269.

PAGE

117

125

133

141

151

160

169

Visit from Sir Roger-his Opinions on various Matters,

271. Letters from Tom Trippit, complaining of a Greek Quo-

tation-soliciting a Peep at Sir Roger from a Showman, 177

275. Dissection of a Beau's Head,

281. Dissection of a Coquette's Heart,

287.

On the Civil Constitution of Great Britain,

289. Reflections on Bills of Mortality-Story of a Dervise,

Connexion betwixt Prudence and good Fortune- Fable

of a Drop in the Ocean,

293.

203

295. Letter on Pin-Money-Reflections on that Custom,

299. Letter from Sir John Envil, married to a Woman of

305. Project of the new French Political Academy,

811. Remarks on Fortune-stealers-on Widows,

317. On waste of Time-Journal of a Citizen,

Visit with Sir Roger de Coverley to Westminster Abbey, 233

239

343. Transmigration of Souls-Letter from a Monkey,

367 Various Advantages of the Spectators-Paper-Printing 263

371. Humorous way of sorting Companies-for Mirth-for

383. Sir Roger de Coverley's Visit to Spring Gardens,

279

887.

Motives to Cheerfulness,

283

THE SPECTATOR (Continued),

PAGE

391. Heathen Fables on Prayers-Vanity of Human Wishes,

288

403

Speculations of Coffee-house Politicians on the Death of

407. Character of English Oratory-Use of proper Gestures, 312

409. Characteristics of Taste,

315

Republic,

433. Advantages of the Sexes associating-History of a Male

434. History of a Female Republic,

435. Female Dress-Mixture of the Sexes in one Person-

439. The Manners of Courts-The Spy and the Cardinal,

440. Proceedings of the Infirmary for Ill-humoured People,

441. Happiness of Dependence on the Supreme Being,

374

877

380

445.

On the new Stamp--Success of the Spectator

395

446. Degeneracy of the Stage,

399

447. Influence of Custom-Moral deduced from it,

403

451. On defamatory Publications,

408

452.

On News-writers and Readers-Specimen of a Newspa-

476. On Method in Writing and Conversation-Characters of

482. Letters from Hen-peckt Husbands-from a Woman mar-

ried to a Cotquean,

483. On attributing our Neighbours' Misfortunes to Judg-

ments,

487. Essay on Dreams,

470

472

482

485

489

493

488. On the Price and Success of the Spectator,

489. Meditations on the Wonders of the Deep, with a Hymn,

494. On Religious Melancholy,

495. On the Number, Dispersion, and Religion of the Jews,

499. Will Honeycomb's Account of the Siege of Hersberg, and

511. Will Honeycomb's Proposal of a Fair for Marriage-Sale

PAGE

THE SI ECTATOR (Continued),

523, Poetry too often mixed with Mythology-Edict on that

Subject,

529. Rules of Precedency among Authors and Actors,

530. Account of the Marriage of Will Honeycomb,

531. On the Idea of the Supreme Being,

535. On vain Hopes of temporal Objects-Story of Alnaschar, 549

538. On Extravagance in Story-telling-Epitaph in Pancras

Church-yard,

542. Criticisms on the Spectator-Letter on the Decay of the

558

Club,

563

543. Meditation on the Frame of the Human Body,

567

557. On Conversation-Letter by the Ambassador of Bantam,

587

558. Endeavours of Mankind to get rid of their Burdens, a

562. On Egotism-Retailers of old Jokes,

565. On the Nature of Man-of the Supreme Being,

567. Method of Political Writers affecting Secrecy; Specimen,

568. Coffee-house Conversation on the preceding Paper-The

Whole Duty of Man turned into a Libel,

591

596

600

604

608

613

616

575 The present Life preparatory to the Happiness of Eter-

nity,

632

576

On Singularity; the Dread and Affectation of it,

635

579. On Adultery-Dogs which grarded the Temple of Vul-

638

can,

580. On the Glories of Heaven,

641

THE SPECTATOR (Continued),

582. On the Itch of Writing,

583. Duty of being usefully employed—on Planting,