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Moorfields, by whom resorted to, N. 505.

Motteux (Peter) dedicates his poem on tea to the Spectator,
Ν. 552.

N

NEMESIS, an old maid, a great discoverer of judgment, N.
483.

P

PASSION relieved by itself, N. 520.

Parnassus, the vision of it, N. 514.

Patience, an allegorical discourse upon it, N. 501.

Philips (Mr.) his pastorals recommended by the Spectator, N.

523.

Pisistratus, the Athenian tyrant, his generous behaviour on a
particular occasion, N. 527.

Plato, his description of the Supreme Being, N. 507.
Players, wherein to be condemned, N. 502; the precedency
settled among them, 529.

Pliny; the necessary qualifications of a fine speaker according
to that author, N. 484; his letter to his wife's aunt Hispulla,

525.

Plutarch, for what reproved by the Spectator, N. 483.
Pope (Mr.) his miscellany commended by the Spectator, N.

523.

Praise when changed into fame, N. 551.

Predictions, the many arts of it in use among the vulgar, N.

505.

Prerogative, when and how to be asserted with honour, N.

480.

Pronunciation necessary to an orator, N. 541.

Prospect of Peace, a poem on that subject commended by the

Spectator, N. 523.

Punning, by whom affected, N. 504.

Punsters, their talents, N. 504.

Puzzle (Tom) a most eminent immethodical disputant, N.

476.

R

RALEIGH (Sir Walter) his opinion of womankind, N.
Religion, a morose melancholy behaviour, which is observed
in several precise professors of it, reproved by the Specta
tor, N. 494; the true spirit of it not only composes, but
cheers the soul, ibid.

510.

Repository for fashions, a building proposed and described,
N. 487; the usefulness of it, ibid.

Rhynsault, the unjust governor, in what manner punished by
Charles Duke of Burgundy, his sovereigr, No. 491.
Romans: an instance of the general good understanding of the
ancient Romans N. 502.

Rowley (Mr.) his proposals for a new pair of globes, N.

552.

S

SENSE, the different degrees of it in the several different spe-
cies of animals, N. 519.

Sentry (Captain) takes possession of his uncle Sir Roger de
Coverley's estate, N. 517.

Shoeing-horns, who, and by whom employed, N. 536.
Sickness, a thought on it, N. 513.

Sly (John) the tobacconist, his representation to the Spectator,
N. 532; his minute, 534.

Socrates, head of the sect of the hen-pecked, N. 479; his do-
mestics, what, 486; the effect of a discourse of his own
marriage had with his audience, 500.

Soul, the excellency of it considered in relation to dreams, N.

487.

Sparkish (Will) a modish husband, N. 479.
Spectator, his account of a coffee-house debate, relating to the
difference between Count Rechteren and Monsieur Mesna-
ger, N. 481; the different sense of his readers upon the rise
of his papers, and the Spectator's proposals upon it, 488;
his observations on our modern poems, 532; his edict, ibid.
the effects of his discourse on marriage, ibid. his deputation
to J. Sly, haberdasher of hats, and tobacconist, 526; the dif-
ferent judgments of his readers concerning his speculations,
542; his reasons for often casting his thoughts into a letter,
ibid. his project for the forming a new club, 550; visits Mr.
Motteux's ware-houses, 552; the great concern the city is in
upon his design of laying down his paper, 553; he takes
his leave of the town, 555.

Squires (rural) their want of learning, N 529.
Stripes, the use of them on perverse wives, N. 479.
Surprise, the life of stories, N. 538.

Swingers, a set of familiar romps at Tunbridge, N. 492.

T

TERENCE, the Spectator's observations on one of his plays,

Ν. 502.

Thrash (Will) and his wife, an insipid couple, Ν. 522.

Tickell (Mr.) his verses to the Spectator, N. 532.

Titles, the insignificancy and abuse of them, N. 480.

Tom Trusty, a tender husband, and careful father, N. 479.
Toper (Jack) his recommendatory letter in behalf of a ser-

vant, N. 493.

Travellers, the generality of them exploded, N. 474. .
Truth, the excellence of it, N. 507.

Turner (Sir William) his excellent maxim, Ν. 509.

Tyrants, why so called, N. 508.

V

VINCI (Leonardo) his many accomplishments, and remark

able circumstance at his death, N. 554.

Virtue, the use of it in our afflictions, N. 520.

W

WEALTH, the father of love, N. 506.

Wedlock, the state of it ridiculed by the town witlings, N.

525.

Wife, the most delightful name in nature, N. 490.

Winter-gardens recommended, and described, N. 477.
William III, king of England, compared with the French
king, N. 516.

Wise (Mr.) the gardener, an heroic poet, N. 477.

Wit may purchase riches, but is not to be purchased by

riches, N. 522.

Wits, minor, the several species of them, N. 504; wits ought
not to pretend to be rich, 509.
Wives, perverse, how to be managed, N. 479.
Women greater tyrants to their lovers, than husbands, N. 486;
reproved for their neglect of dress after they are married,
506; their wonderful influence upon the other sex, 510.
World of matter, and life, considered by the Spectator, N.

519.

END OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME.

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