THE SPECTATOR (Continued),

21. Divinity, Law, and Physic overburdened with Practi-

25. Letter from a Valetudinarian-Excess of Anxiety about

Health,

26. Reflections in Westminster-Abbey,

28. Project of an Office for the Regulation of Signs-a Mon-

key recommended for the Opera,

29 Italian Recitative-Absurdities of the Opera Dresses,

31. Project of a new Opera,

34.

Success of the Spectators with various Classes of Read-

ers, represented by the Club,

96

n. 35

False Wit and Humour--Genealogy of Humour,

100

37.

Catalogue of a Lady's Library-Character of Leonora,

42. English Tragedy-Methods to aggrandize the Persons in

44. Stage Tricks to excite Pity-Dramatic Murders,

123

45. Il Consequences of the Peace-French Fashions-Child-

ish Impertinence,

129

-Ogling,

46. The Spectator's Paper of Hints dropped-Gospel-gossip

.47. Theory of the Passion of Laughter,

50. Remarks on the English, by the Indian Kings,

55. Effects of Avarice and Luxury on Employments,

56. Vision of Marraton,

60. Wit of the Monkish Ages-in Modern Times,

61. The Subject continued,

63. Allegory of several Schemes of Wit,

172

177

Difference between True and False Wit-Mixt Wit,

181

188

THE SPECTATOR (Continued);

69. Visit to the Royal Exchange-Benefit of Extensive

Commerce,

70. Critique on the Ballad of Chevy-Chase,

PAGE

198

203

73. Passion for Fame and Praise-Character of the Idols,

214

86.

85. Fate of Writings-Ballad of the Children in the Wood,

On Physiognomy,

235

239

244

89. Lovers-Demurrage Folly of Demurrage,

90. Punishment of a voluptuous Man after Death-Adven-

99

The Chief Point of Honour in Men and Women-Duel-

ling,

Uncertainty of Fame-Specimen of a History of the

Reign of Anne L,

271.

275

106. Spectator's visit to Sir R. de Coverley's Country Seat-
the Knight's domestic Establishment,

283

112. A Sunday in the Country-Sir Roger's Behaviour at

287

291

295

300

304

308

312

316

820

123. Education of Country 'Squires-Story of Eudoxus and

127. Letter on the Hoop-petticoat,

128. Difference of Temper in the Sexes-Female Levity,

129. Fashions in Dress-How imitated in the Country,

130. Interview of the Spectator and Sir Roger with a Gang

of Gypsies,

131

Opinions entertained of the Spectator in the Country-

Letter from Will Honeycomb,

354

358

362

366

869

135. Blessing of Being born an Englishman-The English

165. Introduction of French Phrases in the History of the

166. Durability of Writing-Anecdote of an atheistical Au-

thor,

169. On Good-nature, as the Effect of Constitution,

171. Subject continued-Address to those who have jealous

179. Various Dispositions of Readers-Account of a Whist-

181. Cruelty of Parents in the Affair of Marriage,

183. On Fable-Fable of reasure and Pain,

436

441

446

PAGE

THE SPECTATOR (Continued),

184. Account of a remarkable Sleeper,

Zeal-various Kinds of Zealots,

185.

186. On Infidelity,

189. Cruelty of Parents-Letter from a Father to nis Son-

191. On the Whims of Lottery-Adventurers,

466

195.

On Temperance,

471

198.

Character of the Salamanders-Story of a Castilian and

201. Devotion-Enthusiasm,

203 On Seducers, and their illicit Progeny-Letter from a

natural Son,

205. Description of a Female Pander-affected Method of
Psalm-singing-Erratum in the Paper on Drink-

489

494

499

504

509

221. Use of Mottoes-Love of Latin among the Common peo-

241. Letter on the Absence of Lovers-Remedies proposed,

564

243.

On the Beauty and Loveliness of Virtue,

568

THE SPECTATOR (Continued),

245. Simplicity of Character-Letters on innocent versions

-Absent Lovers-from a Trojan,

247. Different Classes of Female Orators,

249. Laughter and Ridicule,

251. Letter on the Cries of London,