PAMPHILIO, a good master.
Parties, an instance of the malice of parties.
The dismal effects of a furious party spirit.
It corrupts both our morals and judgement.
And reigns more in the country than town.
Party scriblers reproved.

Petticoat, a complaint against the hoop petticoat.

Several conjectures upon it.

Compared to an Egyptian temple.

Phocion, his behaviour at his death.

Pleasure, when our chief pursuit disappoints itself.

The deceitfulness of pleasure.

Poverty, the inconveniences and mortifications usually

Procrastination from whence proceeding.

attending it.

Punishments in schools disapproved.

Pleasure and Pain, a marriage proposed between them,

and concluded.

No.

137

125

ib.

ib.

126

125

127

ib.

ib.

138

151

ib.

150

151

157

183

ib.

READERS divided by the Spectator into the Mercurial
and Saturnine.

SCHOOL-MASTERS, the ignorance and undiscerning of

the generality of them.

Scipio, his judgment of Marius, when a boy.

Servants, the hard condition of many servants.

Shakespeare, wherein inimitable.

179

157, 168

157

137

141

Sloven, a character affected by some and for what reason. 150

The folly and antiquity of it.

Snuff-box, the exercise of it, where taught.

Socrates, his behaviour at his execution.

His speech to his judges.

Soldiers, when men of sense, of an agreeable conversa-

tion.

Spectator, his adventure with a crew of gypsies.
The several opinions of him in the country.
His return to London, and fellow-travellers in the
stage-coach.

His soliloquy upon the sudden and unexpected

death of a friend.

His artifice to engage his differeut readers.

Story-tellers, their ridiculous punctuality.
Socrates, his notion of pleasure and pain.

State (future), the refreshments a virtuous person enjoys

in prospect and contemplation of it.

TASTE (Corrupt) of the age, to what attributed.
Theodosius and Constantia, their adventures

ib.

138

133

146

152

130

131

132

133

179

138

183

186

140

164

Talents ought to be valued according as they are applied. 172

Trade, trading and landed interest ever jarring.

URANIUS, his great composure of soul.

WAGERING disputants exposed.

Wimble (Will), thinks the Spectator a fanatic.

And fears he has killed a man.

Wine not proper to be drunk by every one that

swallow.

Women not pleased with modesty in men.

Their ambition.

Womans' man described.

His necessary qualifications.

Whistling match described.

Women; deluded women, their practices exposed.

YAWNING, a Christmas gambol.

END OF VOL. III.

174

143

145

126

131

can

140

154

156

156

156

179

182

179