Mr. SPECTATOR,

I

Am a Woman's Man, and read with a very fine Lady your Paper wherein you fall upon us whom you envy: What do you think I did? you muft know she was dreffing, I read the Spectator to her, and fhe laughed at the Places where the thought I was touched; I threw away your Moral, and taking up her Girdle cryed out, Give me but what this Ribbon bound, Take all the reft the Sun, goes round. "SHE fmiled, Sir, and faid you were a Pedant; foay of me what you pleafe, read S gainft me if quote him a

I

T

enecca, and you think fit.

am, SIR, Your bumble Servant,

VOL. IV.

IN

INDE X

A

To the Fourth Volume.

A.

GE. The unnatural Misunderstanding between Age and Youth, N. 153. The Authority of an aged virtuous Perfon preferable to the Pleafures of Youth, ibid.

Albacinda, her Character, N. 144.

Alexander, his Artifice in his Indian Expedition, N. 127.

His Anfwer to those who asked him if he would not be a Competitor for the Prize in the Olympick Games, ibid.

Amaryllis, her Character, N. 144.

Ambition the Occafion of Factions, N. 125.
Animals, the different Make of every Species, N. 120.
The Inftinct of Brutes, ibid. exemplify'd in feveral
Inftances, ibid. God himself the Soul of Brutes, 121.
The Variety of Arms with which they are provi-
ded by Nature, ibid.

Arable (Mrs.) the great Heirefs, the Spectator's Fellow-
Traveller, N. 132.

Ariftus and Afpafia, an happy Couple, N. 128.

Affociation of honeft Men propofed by the Spectator, N. 126,

Author, in what Manner one Author is a Mole to ano

B.

BAREFACE, his Success with the Ladies, and

the Reafon for it, N.-156.

Bear-Garden, the Spectator's Method for the Improve

ment of it, N. 141.

Beauties, whether Male or Female, very
impertinent and difagreeable, ibid.

of Beauty, ibid.

Books reduced to their Quinteffence, N. 124.

Burnet (Dr.) Some Paffages in his Theory of the Earth
confidered, N. 143 and 146.

C.

CESAR (Julius) his Reproof to an ill Reader,

N. 147:

Cant, from whence faid to be derived, N. 147.

Care. What ought to be a Man's chief Care, N. 122.
Carneades, the Philofopher, his Definition of Beauty,

N. 144.

Caffius, the Proof he gave of his Temper in his Child-
hood, N. 157.

Chearfulness of Temper, how to be obtained and pre-
ferved, N. 14.3

Children. Wrong Measures taken in the Education of
the British Children, N. 157.

Common-Prayer, fome Confiderations on the reading
of it, N. 147. The Excellency of it, ibid.
Converfation. What properly to be understood by the
Word Converfation, N. 143.

Cottilus, his great Equanimity, N. 143.
Coverley (Sir Roger de) his Averfion to Confidents, N. 118.
The manner of his Reception at the Affizes, 122.
where he whispers the Judge in the Ear, ibid. His

adventure when a School-boy, 125. A Man for the landed Intereft, 126. His Adventure with fome Gypfies, 130. Rarely fports near his own

Seat, 131.

Country, the Charms of it, N. 118. Country Gentleman and his Wife, Neighbours to Sir Roger, their different Tempers defcribed, 128. Country Sunday, the Ufe of it, 112.

Courage, Mechanick, what, N. 152.

Coxcombs, generally the Women's Favourites, N.

128.

D.

EATH, the Contemplation of it affords a De light mix'd with Terrour and Sorrow, N. 133. Intended for our Relief, ibid. Deaths of eminent Persons the most improving Passages in Hiftory, ibid.

Diffenters, their canting way of Reading, N. 147.

E.

EDUCATION. An ill Method obferved in the

educating our Youth, N. 157.

Englishmen, the peculiar Blessing of being born one, N. 135. The Spectator's Speculations upon the Englif Tongue, ibid. English not naturally talkative, ibid. and 148.

Epaminondas, his honourable Death, N. 133. Ephraim, the Quaker, the Spectator's Fellow-Traveller in a Stage-Coach, N. 132. His Reproof to a recruiting Officer in the fame Coach, ibid. and Advice to him at their Parting, ibid.

Equanimity, without it we can have no true Taste of Life, N. 143.

03

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