AN INDEX TO THE TATLERS. VOL. III. A. BSURDITY, its Importunity and Felly. Page 229 A It resembles Impudence. ibid. Advertisement, of a Play, call'd, Love for Love, to be - Of Pafquin and Morforio. 28 69 Of the Silent Woman, for the Benefit of Mr. Eat- court. ibid. To the Lady who chofe Mr. Bickerstaff for her Va- concerning the Whetters near the Royal Exchange. About New Bedlam. To all fuch as delight in foft Lines. About Ladies wrought Shoes and Slippers. To fome Midnight Rakes. To his Correfpondent in Scotland. P 3 99 103 122 123 ibid. 127 From a well-behaved young Gentleman in Cornhill. Adver- Advertisement of the Sale of a Bafs-Viol, by Way of Lot- tery. Of walking Pictures fold by Auction. To Philander, upon his Letter to Clarinda. Page 223 227 240 281 303 166 ibid. &c. Concerning two Letters fent to Mr. Bickerstaff. Eneas, his Defcent into the Empire of Death. His Adventures there. Elop, a Fable of his, applied upon the Receipt of a Let- 5 133 Agamemnon, his Invective against the Female Sex. 158, 159 Age, the Glory of the prefent Age, in relation to England. 66 31 Album Græcum prescribed to a fick Dog. 136 The Application of an Allegorical Fable out of Homer. Ambition, what Age of Man moft addicted to it. In the Good it becomes true Honour. The Effects of Ambition. The Foundation of it. 137 23 ibid. 301, &c. 301 Anticyra, an Ifland, offigned by the Romans as an Ha- bitation for Madmen. The Product of it. Compared to Montpellier. Antiochus, in Love with his Mother-in-Law. 47 48 ibid. 299 Apology for great Men in the conferring of their Favours. Ariftæus, his great Maftery over himself. 229 261 Arthur (King) the first that ever sat down to a whole Athenians, an Inftance of the Publick Spirit, and Avarice, what Age of Man most devoted to it. Its Temple, Attendants and Officers. An Effect of the Author's Difcourfe upon it. 140 Virtue 35 23 39 ibid. 46 Audience Audience, what ought to be the Behaviour of an Audience at the Reprefentation of a Play. Autumn (Lady) ber Behaviour at Church. B. Bagpipe, to what Perfons applied in Converfation. A Club of Bagpipes, Bacon (Sir Francis) his Legacy. Page 34 III 163 164 81 Balance, a Merchant, his Treatment of a young Lawyer that endeavoured to debauch his Wife. Barbarity, an Attendant on Tyranny. Barnes (Joshua) his new Edition of Homer. Bafs-Viol, the Part it bears in Converfation. With what other Inftrument to be match'd. Baubles, by whom brought firft to Perfection. 93, 94 203 123 Bedlam (New) to be erected by Mr. Bickerstaff in Moor- The Diftribution of its Apartments. fields. For whom defigned. Beef-Eaters (the Order of) Belvidera, her Character. Betterton (Mr.) bis Funeral. Bickerstaff (Ifaac) his Reception at the Playhouse. His Advice to an Audience. - His Speech to Poverty. - He purchafeth a Ticket in the State-Lottery. His Defcription of a Prude and Coquet. His Reflections upon a Vifit to Bedlam. - His Entertainment at a Friend's House, well. 48, 252 56, 252 257 140 50, 51 224 33 34' 41 42 48 51 56 who eats 142 ibid. 203 His Maxim. Cenfor of Great Britain. Thoughts from Marriage. Bickerstaff (Margery) the Methods used to divert her 154 Bickerftaff (Samuel) his Advice to his Son and Daughter, Black-Horfe Ordinary in Holborn, an Adventure there. Page 91 Bladder and String, a modern Mufick; how applied. Bourignon (Madam de) Foundrefs of the Pietifts. Her extraordinary Gift or Talent. 164 52 ibid. 40 C. Cadaroque, the Meaning of the Word, and to whom ap. 242 Cambray (Archbishop of) Author of Telemachus. Canes, different in their Kind and Ralue. Caftabella, an eminent Prude. Cebes, bis Table. 176 119 199 Cenfor a Comparison between the Roman and British Cenfor. Cenfurers, why punished more feverely after Death. Cervantes (Michael) his difcerning Spirit. Ceftus of Venus defcribed. Chanticleer (Job) his Petition to Mr. Bickerstaff. Charles, the Toyman, his great Genius. Chicken, a modern Diet. 204 178 267 137 His new Edition of Gold Snuff Boxes. Cibber, the Comedian, his Talent in A&ting. Cicero, his Letters to his Wife. City Politicians reproved by Mr. Coaches to be tax'd. Bickerstaff. What Coaches to be called in by Bickerstaff. Cobler upon Ludgate Hill, his Contrivance to gratify his Pride. 54 Colchester (the Corporation of) their Offer to Mr. Bicker- staff. Comma, (Mrs.) a fubtle Cafuift. Command of our Temper, its Excellence. 18 221 259 Commerce, a Goddess in the Region of Liberty. 202 Common- Eucrates, bis Character. Page 260 -The Effects of the natural Softness of his Temper. Eutrapelus, his mifchievous Prefent. Extortion (the Office of) in the Temple of Avarice. F. ibid. 155 40 Female Confort, its Mufick defcribed. Fidget (Lady) a general Vifitant. -The Occafion of her Madness. Flageolet, an Inftrument in the Female Confort. How efteemed by that Sex. Flattery of Women, its ill Confequences. -Inftanced in Flavia. 180, &c. 254 ibid. 182 ibid. 104, 105 106 Flavia, a Coquet, her Interview with Myrtillo, the Ogler, at the Play. Flea, (a Skeleton of) 129 21 Flute, its extraordinary Effects in a Female Confort. With what other Inftrument matched. 181 185 Folio (Tom.) a Broker in Learning; fome Account of him -His Vifit to Mr. Bickerstaff. An Embiem of that Goddefs. -Addressed to by Mr. Bickerstaff. Fraud, an Officer in the Temple of Avarice. 186 187 ibid. 198 261 237 239 ibid. 40 Free-Thinkers, a Distinction between the antient and modern From whence the Happiness and Torment of it rife, according to the Platonifts. 293 156, &c. 166, &c. 169 Fut |