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with Directions. Sold only at Mr. Payn's Toyshop at the Angel and Crown in St Paul's Churchyard near Cheapside.'

'For Sale by the Candle,

'On Friday next, the 25th Instant, at Lloyd's Coffee-house in Lombard-Street ' at 4 a Clock in the Afternoon, only 1 Cask in a Lot, viz. 74 Buts, 22 Hogsheads and 3 'quarter Casks of new Bene-Carlos Barcelona Wine, very deep, bright and strong, extra'ordinary good and ordinary, at 10l. per But, 51. per Hogshead and 25s. per Quarter Cask; 'neat, an entire Parcel, lately landed, now in Cellars on Galley Key (fronting the 'Thames) between the Coffeehouse and Tower Dock. To be tasted this Day the 23rd, 'and to Morrow the 24th Instant, from 7 a Clock to 1, and from 2 to 7, and all Friday 'till the Time of Sale. To be sold by Tho. Tomkins Broker in Seething-lane in Tower

street.

'Loss of Memory or Forgetfulness, certainly Cured, By a grateful Electuary, 'peculiarly adapted for that End; it strikes at the Prime Cause (which few apprehend) of Forgetfulness, makes the Head clear and easie, the Spirits free, active and undisturb'd ; corroborates and revives all the noble Faculties of the Soul, such as Thought, Judgment, Apprehension, Reason and Memory; which last in particular it so strengthens, as to render that Faculty exceeding quick and good beyond Imagination; thereby enabling those whose Memory was before almost totally lost, to remember the Minutest Circum'stance of their Affairs, &c. to a wonder. Price 2s. 6d. a Pot. Sold only at Mr. Payne's 'at the Angel and Crown in St. Paul's Church Yard near Cheapside with Directions.'

:

:

An Entertainment of Musick, consisting of a Poem called The Passion of Sappho Written by Mr. Harison. And the Feast of Alexander Written by Mr. Dryden ; as they are set to Musick by Mr. Thomas Clayton (Author of Arsinoe) will be performed at his House in York-Buildings to Morrow the 29th Instant: Beginning at 8 in the Evening. Tickets at 55. each, may be had at Mr. Charles Lillie's, the Corner of BeaufordBuildings, and at Mr. Elliott's, at St. James's Coffee-house. No Money receiv'd, or Tickets given out at the House.

'This Poem is sold by Jacob Tonson, at Shakspear's Head over against Catherinestreet in the Strand.1

'Any Master or Composer, who has any Piece of Musick which he desires to bring in Publick, may have the same perform'd at Mr. Clayton's by his Performers; and be re'warded in the Manner as the Authors of Plays have Benefit Nights at the Play-house. The Letter subscribed A. A. May the 25, is received.' (No. 76.)

To be Disposed of at a very reasonable Rate, a Compleat Riding Suit for a 'Lady, of Blue Camlet, well laced with Silver, being a Coat, Wastecoat, Petticoat, Hatt 'and Feather, never worn but twice; to be seen at Mr. Harford's at the Acorn in Yorkstreet, Covent-garden.'

"The Delightful Chymical Liquor, for the Breath, Teeth and Gums, which in a Moment makes the most Nauseous Breath smell delicately Fine and Charming, and in very little Time infallibly Cures, so than an offensive Breath will not return; It certainly makes the blackest and most foul Teeth perfectly White, Clean and Beautiful to a 'Miracle; Cures the Scurvy in the Gums, tho' never so inveterate, making the Flesh grow again, when almost Eaten away, and infallibly fastens loose Teeth to Admiration, even in Old People, who too often falsly think their Age to be the Occasion: In short, 'for delightful Perfuming, and quickly Curing an ill scented Breath, for presently making 'the blackest Teeth most excellently White, certainly fastening them when Loose, effectually preserving them from Rotting or Decaying, and assuredly Curing the Scurvy in 'the Gums, it has not its Equal in the Universe, as Abundance of the Nobility and

1 So also after the Drury Lane advertisement of the play of the night, is usually advertised : 'This Play is sold by Jacob Tonson,' &c.

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'Gentry throughout the kingdom have Experienced. Is sold at Mr. Payn's, a Toyshop ' at the Angel and Crown in St. Paul's Churchyard, near Cheapside, at 2s. 6d. a Bottle 'with Directions.'

In Dean Street, Sohoe, is a very good House to be Lett, with a very good 'Garden, at Midsummer or Michaelmas; with Coachhouse and Stables or without. 'Inquire at Robin's Coffeehouses near St. Anne's Church.'

'This Day is Publish'd

'A Representation of the Present State of Religion, with regard to the late 'Excessive growth of Infidelity, Heresy, and Prophaneness: Unanimously agreed upon by 'a Committee of both Houses of Convocation of the Province of Canterbury, and afterwards 'pass'd in the lower House, but rejected by the upper House. Members of the Com'mittee. The Bps. of Peterborough, Landaff, Bangor, St. Asaph, St. David's, Dr. Atter'bury, Prol. Dr. Stanhope, Dr. Godolphin, Dr. Willis, Dr. Gastrel, Dr. Ashton, Dr. Smalridge, Dr. Altham, Dr. Sydel, Archdeacon of Bridcock. Printed for Jonah Bowyer at 'the Rose in Ludgate-street. Price 6d. At the same time will be Publish'd a Repre'sentation of the present State of Religion, &c., as drawn up by the Bishops, and sent 'down to the Lower House for their Approbation, Price 6d.'

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'The Vapours in Women infallibly Cured in an Instant, so as never to return 'again, by an admirable Chymical Secret, a few drops of which takes off a Fit in a Moment, dispels Sadness, clears the Head, takes away all Swimming, Giddiness, Dimness of 'Sight, Flushings in the Face, &c., to a Miracle, and most certainly prevents the Vapours ' returning again; for by Rooting out the very cause, it perfectly Cures as Hundreds 'have experienc'd: It also strengthens the Stomach and Bowels, and causes Liveliness and settled Health. Is sold only at Mrs. Osborn's Toy-shop, at the Rose and Crown ' under St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-street, at 2s. 6d. the Bottle, with Directions.' (No. '120.)

'An Admirable Confect, which assuredly Cures Stuttering or Stammering in Children or grown Persons, tho' never so bad, causing them to speak distinct and free, without 'any trouble or difficulty; it remedies all manner of Impediments in the Speech, or disorders of the Voice of any kind, proceeding from what cause soever, rendering those Persons capable of speaking easily, free and with a clear Voice, who before were not 'able to utter a Sentence without Hesitation; its stupendious Effects, in so quickly and 'infallibly curing Stuttering, Stammering, and all disorders of the Voice and difficulty 'in delivery of the Speech are really Wonderful. Price 2s. 6d. a Pot, with Directions. 'Sold only at Mr. Osborn's Toyshop at the Rose and Crown, under St. Dunstan's Church, 'Fleet Street.'

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Mr. Payn had also in his Toyshop an Infallible Electuary for Coughs and Colds,' an 'Incomparably Pleasant Tincture to Restore the Sense of Smelling,' and 'an Assured 'Cure for Leanness,' as well as

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'The famous Bavarian Red Liquor :

'Which gives such a delightful blushing Colour to the Cheeks of those that are White or Pale, that it is not to be distinguished from a natural fine Complexion, nor per'ceived to be artificial by the nearest Friend. Is nothing of Paint, or in the least hurtful, 'but good in many Cases to be taken inwardly. It renders the Face delightfully handsome and beautiful; is not subject to be rubb'd off like Paint, therefore cannot be dis'covered by the nearest friend. It is certainly the best Beautifier in the World.'

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INDEX.

[The figures refer to Numbers of Papers, n. adds references to Notes.

Abbey, Westminster, 26, 329
Abel Drugger, Ben Jonson's,
28 n.

Abigails (male) for ladies, 45
Abracadabra, 221 n.
Absence, in love, 24, 241, 245;
of mind, 77

Abstinence, 174, 195
Academy for Politics, 305
Acasto, the agreeable man, 386
Accounts, keeping, 174
Acetur's raillery, 422

Alabaster, Dr., 221
Albacinda, the too fair and
witty, 144

Albertus Magnus, 56 n.
Alexander the Great, 32, 127,
337, 379; project of an opera
upon him, 14; William, Earl
of Stirling, 300 n.
Allegories, 55, 421, 501; in Epics,
357
Allusion, 421

Almanza, battle of, 7 n.

Acosta's defence of Jewish cere- Alms, 232
monies, 213

Acrostics, 60 n.
Act of Deformity for the Ugly
Club, 17; Uniformity, Tolera-
tion, Settlement, 3n.; Stamp,
445 n.

Action, 116, 292, 541, 588; the,
in an Epic poem, 267
Actions, 174, 257
Admiration, 73, 237, 256, 340,
413

Adrian, Emperor, Pope on his
last lines, 532
Adversity, 237
Advertisements, 2 n., 31 n., 46
n., 65 n., 141 n., 156, 291 n.,
294 n., 332 ., 358 n., 370 n.,
462 n., 489 n., 514 n., 533 n.,
547 n.
Advice, 34, 385, 475, 512: to a
daughter, George Savile, Lord
Halifax's, 170

Eneid in rhyme, 60

Alnaschar, the Persian glass-
man, 535

Altar, poem in shape of an, 58
Amanda rewarded, 375
Amaryllis improved by good
breeding, 144
Amazons, the commonwealth of,

433, 434
Ambition, 27, 125, 156, 180, 188,
200, 219, 224, 255, 257, 570,
613, 624

Americans, who used painting for
writing, 416; their opinion of
departed souls, in a vision, 56
Amoret the jilt reclaimed, 401
Amorous Club, 30
Amusements, 93

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Arabian Nights, 195, 535
Arable, Mrs., in a stage coach, 132
Aranda, Countess of, displeased
with Gratian, 379

Araspas and Panthea, story of,
564

Arcadia, Sidney's, 37 n.
Archduke Charles, 45 n.
Architecture, 415

Arguments, management of, 197,

Anacharsis, the Corinthian drunk- Aretino, 23 n.
ard, a saying of, 569
Anagram, 58 μ., 60
Anatomy, speculations on, 543
Ancestry, 612

Ancients, the, 61, 249, 358

Eschylus, Prometheus Bound Andromache, 57

of, 357 n.
Æsop, 17 n.
Affectation, 35, 38, 150, 205, 284,
404, 408, 460, 515; of vice,
outlives the practice, 318
Affection, 449
Affliction, 95, 163, 164, 501; not
uncharitably to be called a
judgment, 483
Aganippe, the fountain, 514
Age, 6, 153, 260, 336
Aglaüs, the happy man,
Agreeable, in conversation, the
art of being, 386; man, 280,
386; woman, 21

610

Angels, 610
Anger, 438

Animals, structure and instincts
of, 120, 121
Anna Bella on the conversation
between men and women, 53
Anne Boleyn's last letter to
Henry VIII., 397
Anne, Queen, 384 n. ; mourning
for, 606

Annihilation, 210

Anthony, Mark, his witty mirth,
386
Antigonus painted by Apelles,
633

239

Argus, 250

Arietta, the agreeable, II
Aristas and Aspasia, the happy
couple, 128

Aristenætus, letters of, 238
Aristippus, saying of, on content-
ment, 574
Aristophanes, 23 n.
Aristotle, 39, 40, 42, 86 n., 166,
239, 267, 273 n., 286 n., 291
n., 297 n., 315 n.

Arithmetic, political, 200
Arm, the orator's weapon, 541
Army, losses in a campaign, 180;
wherein a good school, 566
Arsinoe, the opera, 18 n.
Art, general design of, 541; and
taste, 29; works of, 414; of
Criticism, Pope's, 253

Artillery, Milton's, 333
Artist and author compared, 166
Asaph (Bishop of St.), preface to
sermons, 384 .
Aspasia, an excellent woman, 128
Ass, schoolman's case of the, ap-
plied, 191, 196, 201
Assizes, county, described, 122
Association of honest men pro-
posed, 126

Assurance, modest, 75, 166, 185,
373

Astræa, D'Urfe's, 37 n.
Astrop Spa, 154 n.

Atheists, 237, 381, 389, 483
Atlantis, the New, 37 n.
Attention, the true posture of,
521

Atticus, his genius, 150; as a
friend, 385

Audience at a play, 13, 290, 502
August described, 425
Augustus Cæsar, 528, 585
Aurelia, a happy wife, 15
Author and readers, 1; and artist,
166; and author, 124; on him-
self, 4, 9; for what to be ad-
mired, 355; inconvenience of
his signing his name to his
works, 451; of folios takes pre-
cedence, 529; for the stage, 51
Avarice, 55, 224, 624
Axe, poem in the shape of an, 58

Babblers, 218

Babes in the Wood, 85
Babylon, 415

Bachelors, an inquisition on, 320
Bacon flitch at Whichenovre, 607
Bacon, Lord, 554; quoted, 10,
19, 411, 447

Bags of money transformed, 3
Balance, Jupiter's, in Homer and
Virgil, 463
Baldness, 497
Ballads (old), admiration of, 85,
502 n.; Chevy Chace, 70, 74;
Babes in the Wood, 85
Balloon, 45 ".
Balzac, 355
Bamboo, Benjamin, his philo-

sophical use of a shrew, 482
Bank of England, 2 n.
Bankruptcy, 428, 456
Bantam, the ambassador from,
describes the English, 557
Bantry Bay, 383 n.
Barbadoes, Ligon's History of,
II n.; appeals from, 394
Barbarity, 139

Bareface, his success with the
ladies, 156

Barn Elms, 91

Barnes, Joshua, 245

neur des, 513 n.
Barrow, Isaac, 106 n.
Bashfulness natural to the Eng-
lish, 148

Basil Valentine and his son, his-
tory of, 426
Bastards, 203

Bastile, a prisoner in the, 116
Battles, descriptions of, 428
Bawlers, 148

Baxter, 84, 445, 498
Bayle, on libels, 451; his diction-

ary, 92 n., 121 N., 198 n.
Beagles, 116 n.

Bear garden, visited, 436, 449;
how to improve the, 141
Beards, 321, 331
Beau and Quaker, 631; Beau's
head dissected, 255
Beaufort, Cardinal, Shakespeare's
death of, 210

Beaumont and Fletcher's Scorn-
ful Lady, 270
Beauties, 4, 33, 87, 144, 155
Beauty, 33, 144, 302, 406, 412,
510

Beaver, the haberdasher and
coffee-house politician, 49
Beefsteak Club, 9 n.
Beggars, 430, 613; Sir A. Free-
port on, 232

Behn, Aphra, 22 n., 51 n.
Beings, scale of, considered, 519;
imaginary, 419

Bel and the Dragon, 28 n.
Bell Savage, etymology of, 28
Belvidera, song upon, criticized,

470
Beneficence, 292, 588, 601
Bentley, Richard, 165
Biblis, every woman's rival, 187
Bill, for preserving female fame,
326; of mortality, 289
Bion, saying of, on search for
happiness, 574

Birch, Dr. Thomas, 364 n.
Birds for the opera, 5; better
education of, by L. Tattle, 36,
121; how affected by colours,

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dom in construction of the, 543
Boevey, Mrs. Catherine, 113 n.
Boileau, 47, 209, 291 n.

Boleyn, Anne, her letter to
Henry VIII., 397
Bond, John, 286 n.

Bonosus, a drunken Briton, 569
Books, 37, 93, 123, 124, 163, 166
Bossu, Réné le, 279 n., 291 n.
Bouhours, Dominique, 62 n.
Boul, Mr., sale of his pictures, 226
Bouts Rimés, 60

Bow, English use of the, 161
Boyle, Hon. Robert, 94, 121, 531,

554

Bracton's law of Scolds, 479 n.
Brady, Nicholas, 168 n.
Breeding (good), 66, 119, 169
Bribery, 239, 394

British Ladies and Picts, 41;
Princes, Hon. E. Howard's,
43 n.
Brome, Dr., 302

Brooke and Hellier, 362 n.
Brown, Tom, his new method of
writing, 576

Brunetta and Phillis, 80
Bruno, Giordano, 389
Bruyère's character of an absent
man, 77 2.

Buck, Timothy, answers the chal-
lenge of James Miller, 436
Buckingham, Duke of, invention
in glass, 509; Sheffield, Duke
of, 253 n., 462 n.; Villiers,
Duke of, 371

Budgell, Eustace, 67 n., 517;
Gilbert, 591
Buffoonery, 443

Bullock, the Comedian, 36 n., 44
Bullock, Gabriel, love letter of,
324 n., 328 n.
Bully Dawson, 2 n.
Bumpers in drinking, 474
Burlesque, 249, 616, 625
Burnet's Theory of the Earth,
38 n., 143, 146; Travels, 46 n.,
531

Bury Fair, 154 n.
Business, the man of, 27; learn-
ed men most fit for, 469
Bussy d'Amboise, 467
Busy world, virtuous and vicious,
624

Button-makers' petition, 175 n.
Butts, 47, 175

Byrom, John, 586 n., 603 n.

Cacoethes scribendi, 582
Cælia, the pretty, advised to hold
her tongue, 404

Boar killed by Mrs. Tofts in Cæsar, Julius, 23 n., 147, 169,

Armida, 22 n.

Board-wages, 88

514

Bodily exercises, 161

231, 224, 256, 374, 395; edi-
tion of his Commentaries, 367

Bar, oratory of the English, 407 Boccalini, Trajan, 291 ., 355, Cairo, Spectator at, 1, 69
Barnaby-bright, 623

Barr, Mr., 388

Calamities, 312, 483, 558, 559
Calamy, Edward, 106 n.

Barreaux, Jacques Vallée, Seig- Body, human, transcendent wis. Caligula, 16, 246'

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Callipædia, Claude Quillet's, Charles I., book of Psalms in a

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Camillus, behaviour of, to his
son, 263
Camisars, the, 160
Camp, wherein a good school,

566
Campbell, the dumb fortune-
teller, 323 n., 474
Candour, 382

Canidia, an old beauty, 301
Cant, 147

Capacities of children to be con-
sidered in their education, 307
Caprice, 191

Carbuncle, Dr., his dye, 52
Care, who has most, 574; man's
chief, 122
Caricaturas, 537

Carneades, his definition of

Beauty, 144

Cartesian theory of ideas, 417
Cartoons, Raphael's, 226, 244
Cases in love answered, 591, 607,
614

Casimir, Liszinski, a Polish

atheist, punishment of, 389
-Cassandra, romance of, 37 n.
Cassius, Caius, temper of, 157
Castle-builders, 167

Cat, a contributor to harmony,
361

Cat, old and young, speculations

on, 626

Catcall, a dissertation on the,
361
Catiline, 386

Cato, 243, 255, 446, 557
-Catullus, his lampoon of Cæsar,
23 n.

Cave of Trophonius, 598, 599
Celibacy, 528

Celinda on female jealousy, 178
Censor of small wares, 16; of
marriages, 308

Censorship of the press, 445 n.
Censure, 101, 610
Ceremony, 119

Chair, the mathematical, 25
Chambermaids, 366
Chancery, 564
Chaplains to persons of quality,
609; Sir Roger de Coverley's
chaplain, 106
Chapman, George, 467 n.
Chardin, Sir John, 289 n.
Charity schools, 294, 430
Charlemagne and his secretary,
story of, 181

picture of, 58

Charles II., his familiarities, 78,
462

Charles II. of Spain, 62 n.
Charles VI. of Germany, 353 n.
Charles XII. of Sweden, his
march to the Ukraine, 43 n.
Chastity, 99, 579
Chaucer, 73

Cheerfulness, 143, 381, 387
Chemists' jargon, 426
Cherubim and Seraphim, 600
Chevy Chace criticized, 70, 74
Chezluy, Jean, excused to Phara-
mond his absence from court,
480

Children, 157, 246, 307, 426, 500
Children in the Wood, on the
Ballad of the, 85

Child's Coffee-house, I n.
China women and the vapours,336
Chinese, 60, 189, 414
Chit-chat Club, 560
Chocolate, 365

Chocolate-house, Cocoa tree, In.;
White's, 88 n.
Chremylus, story of, from Aris-
tophanes, 464

Christian religion, 186, 213, 574,
634

Christian hero, Steele's, 37, 356
n., 516

Christmas, 268
Chronograms, 60 n.
Church and puppet show, 14;
behaviour at, 53, 242, 259, 460,
630; music, 338; work, 383
Churchyard, the country, on
Sunday, 112

Cibber, Colley, 48 n., 370, 546
Cicero, 61, 68, 212, 404, 427, 436,
467 n., 505, 531, 541, 554
Citizens, the opportunity of, 346
City lovers, 155
Clarendon, Earl of, 349, 485 n.
Clarinda, an Idol, 73
Clark, Mrs. Margaret, remnant
of a love-letter to, 324
Clarke, Dr. Samuel, 368 n.
Classics, editors of the, 470
Clavius, Christopher, 307 n.
Clay, Stephen, 133 n.
Clayton, Thomas, the composer,
18 n., 258 n.
Cleanliness, 631
Cleanthe, a French lady, novel
of, 15

Cleanthes misapplies his talents,

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Cliff, Nat., advertises for a lot-
tery ticket, 191
Clinch of Barnet, 24 n. 31
Clodpate, Justice, Cibber's, 48
Cloe the idiot, 466
Club Law, 239

Clubs, 9, 474, 508; the Amorous,
30; Beef-steak, 9 n.; Chit-
chat, 560; Everlasting, 72;
Fox-hunters', 474; Fringe-
glove, 30; Hebdomadal, 43;
Hen-pecked, 474; Kitcat,

9 n.; Lazy, 320; Lawyers',
372; Mohock, 324; Moving,
372; October, 9n.; Rattling,
630; She Romp, 217; Sighing,
30; Spectator's, 1, 2, 34;
Club at Oxford for re-reading
the Spectator, 553; Street
Clubs, 9; Twopenny, 9; Ugly,
17, 78; White's, 88 n.;
Widows', 561

Coachmen, Hackney, gentlemen
as, 515, 526

Coat, fine, when a livery, 168
Cocoa-tree Chocolate-house, 1 n.
Coffee-house, debates, 197, 476;
idols, 155; impertinents, 87,
145, 148, 188; liars, 521; po-
tentates at different hours, 49;
Child's, I n.; Grecian, 1 N.;
Jonathan's, I n.; Lloyd's, 46
n.; Rainbow, 16 n.; St.
James's, I n., 24; Serle's, 49
n.; Squire's, 49 .; Will's, I
n., 49 n.

Collier, Jeremy, 361 n.
Colours, 412, 413, 416
Colours taken at Blenheim, 139
Comedies, 249, 446
Comet, Newton on the, 101
Comfort, 196, 501
Commode, the, 98 n.
Commendation, 348, 467
Commentaries, Cæsar's, Clarke's
edition of, 367
Commerce, 21, 69
Commercial friendship, 346
Commines, Philip de, 491
Commodus, Emperor, 127
Common Prayer, the Book of, 147
Commonwealth of Amazons, 433
Companions, 424

Comparisons in Homer and Mil-
ton, 303
Compassion, 169, 397
Complaisance at courts, 394
Compliments, 103, 155
Comus, god of revels, 425
Concave figure, its advantage in
architecture, 415
Condé, Prince of, 36
Conecte, Thomas, his preaching
against women's commodes,
98 n.

Confidants, 118

Confidence dangerous to ladies,

395

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