H.

HAMADRYADS, the Fable of them to the Ho-

nour of Trees, N. 589.

Harris (Mr.) the Organ-Builder, his Proposal, N.

Heaven, its Glory, N. 580. Described by Mr. Cowley,

590.

Hermit, his Saying to a lewd young Fellow, N.

575.

Hilpa, the Chinese Antediluvian Princefs, her Story, N.
584. Her Letter to Shalum, 585.

Hobbes's Notions debafe Human Nature, N. 588.
Hunting reproved, N. 583.

Husbands. Rules for marrying them by the Widowe
Club, N. 561.

J

1.

APIS's Cure of Æneas, a Tranflation of Virgil, by
Mr. Dryden, N. 572.

Initial Letters, the ufe Party Writers make of them,

N. 567. An Inftance of it, ibid. Criticism upon
it, 568.

Integrity, great Care to be taken of it, N. 557.
John a Nokes and John a Stiles, their Petition, N.

577.

Irish Gentlemen, Widow Hunters. N. 561.

Ifadas the Spartan, his Valour, N. 564.

Jupiter, his firft Proclamation about Griefs and Calami-
ties, N.558. His fecond, ibid. His just Distribution

of them, 559.

Juftice, the Spartans famous for it, N. 564.

L.

LETTER from the Bantam Ambaffador to his Ma
fter about the English, N. 557.

About

Letters to the Spectator; from Philonicus, a litigious
Gentleman, complaining of fome unpolite Law-
Terms, N. 551. From TF. G S. 7T. ET.
in commendation of the Spectators, 553. From
on the Art of Portrait or Face-Painting,
555. From Cornelius Agrippa, the Dumb Conjurer,
560. From the Chit-Chat Club, ibid. From Ox-
ford about his recovering his Speech, ibid. From
Frank Townly, ibid. About the Widow's Club,
561. From Blank about his Family, 563.
an angry Husband, ibid. From Will. Warly about
Military Education, 566. From an Half-pay Offi-
cer about a Widow, ibid. From Peter Push on the
fame Subject, ibid. Against Quacks, 572. From
the President of the Widow's Club, 73. From a
Man taken to be mad for reading of Poetry aloud,
577. A fecond Letter about the Ubiquity of the
Godhead, 580. Several anfwer'd at once, 581.
From Conftantio Spec, ibid.

From Amanda Love-
length, ibid. From Shalum the Chinese to the Prin-
cefs Hilpa before the Flood, 584. From Hilpa to
Shalum, 585. From John Shadow at Oxford about
reflecting at Night on the paft Day's Actions, 586.
About a Vision of Hearts, 87. About Planting,
589.
Life, Eternal, what we ought to be most follicitous
about, N. 575 · Man's not worth his Care, i-
bid. Valuable only as it prepares for another,
ibid.

Love Cafuift, fome Inftructions of his, N. 591.

M.

M.

MAN, the two Views he is to be confider'd in,

N. 588.

Military Education, a Letter about it, N. 566..

Mind (human) the wonderful Nature of it, N.
554

Mischief, rather to be fuffered than an Inconvenience,
N. 564.

Montagne, fond of speaking of himself, N. 562. Sca-
liger's Saying of him, ibid.

Motteux (Peter) dedicates his Poem on Tea to the
Spectator, N. 552.

Mufician, Burlefque, an Account of one, N. 570.

N.

NEWTON (Sir Ifaac) his noble way of confider?

ing Infinite Space, N. 564.

Night, a clear one defcrib'd, N. 565. Whimsically.
defcrib'd by William Ramfey, 582.

P.

PASSIONS: the Work of a Philofopher to fub-

due them, N. 564. Inftances of their Power,
ibid.

Patience, her Power, N. 559.

Perfon, the Word defined by Mr. Lock, N. 578.
Petition of John a Nakes and John a Stiles, N. 577.
Pittacus, a wife Saying of his about Riches, N. 574.
Pity, the Reasonableness of it, N. 588.

Planting recommended to Country Gentlemen, N.
583. Again, 589,

Po-

Politicians, the Mischief they do, N. 556. Some
the Royal Exchange, N. 568.

Praife, when changed into Fame, N. 551.

Pythagoras, his Advice to his Scholars about exami-
ning at Night what they had done in the Day, N.
586.

Q

UESTION, a curious one started by a School-
man about the Choice of present and future
Happiness and Mifery, N. 575.

Quacks, an Effay against them, N. 572.

R.

RAKE, a Character of one, N. 576.

Ramfey (William) the Aftrologer, his whimfical
Description of Night, N. 582.

Rosicrufan, a pretended Discovery made by one, N.
574.

Rowley (Mr.) his Proposals for a new Pair of Globes,
N. 552.

S.

SATYR, whole Duty of Man turn'd into one, N.

568.

Scriblers, the most offenfive, N. 582.

Self-Love, the Narrowness and Danger of it, N.
588.

Seneca, his Saying of Drunkenness, N. 569.
Shakespear, his Excellence, N. 62.

Shalum the Chinese, his Letter to the Princess Hilpa
before the Flocd, N. 584.

Singularity, when a Virtue, N. 576. An Inftance of it
in a North-Country Gentleman, ibid.

Socrates his Saying of Misfortunes, N. 558.

Space (infinite) Sir Ifaac Newton's noble way of con-
fidering it, N. 565.

Spartan Juftice, an Inftance of it, N. 564.
Spectator, his Project for the forming a New Club,
N. 550. Vifits 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. Breaks a fifty Years Silence,
556. How he recovered his Speech, ibid. His Poli-
ticks, ibid. Loquacity, ibid, of no Party, ibid. A Ca-
lamity of his, 558. Criticks upon him, 568.
Spleen, its Effects, N. 558,

Stars, a Contemplation of them, N. 565.
Syncopifts, modern ones, N. 567.

Syracufian Prince, jealous of his Wife, how he ferved
her, N. 579.

T.

TOWNLY, Frank, his Letter to the Spectator, N.

560.

Tully praises himself, N. 562. What he faid of the Im-
mortality of the Soul, 588.

པ་

UBIQUITY of the Godhead, confider'd, N.571.

Further Confiderations about it, 580.

Verfes by a despairing Lover, N. 591.

Vinci (Leonardo da) his many Accomplishments, and re-
markable Circumstance at his Death, N. 554.

Vulcan's Dogs, the Fable of them, N. 579.