C.

CAR

ARELESS, Mr. of the Middle Temple, his character, No. 20.
Cattlefoap, Ephraim, his letter about the Crabtrees, No. 14.

Cato, Tragedy of, it's perfection, No. 5.

Cenfor of Great Britain, by whom to be taken out to dance, No.
Cenforioufnels, how it expofes itfelf, No. 24.

Cercopitheci, the Crabtrees like them, No. 16.
Charles II. the licences of his court, No. 2.

China Ware, the folly of being fond of it, No. 10.

Claudian, of dancing, No. 4.

Claywright, Rubens, his letter about the pictures of the Crabtrees on his potters
ware, No, 21.

Clidamira, her letter to defire her lovers might fight for her, No. 28.

Coach, an adventure upon calling one, No. 18.

Comedy, Fine Gentleman of, how dangerous a character, No. 5.

Conjugal Affection, the great relief of it in diftrefs, No. 8.

Contentment, the duty of it, No. 26.

Country Gentlemen have too healthy countenances, No. 5.

Courtly, Ned, a coxcomb, preferred to Meanwell, a man of wit, by a lady, and
why, No. 25.

Cowley, Abraham, an ill doctor in love, No. 23.

Crabtrees, a mifchievous, ridiculous family, in Herefordshire, No. 11. &c. Their
ugly faces, ibid. Bred Prefbyterians, turn Highchurchmen, ibid. Hated, 14, 21.
Their logick, ibid. A moft unaccountable race, ibid. Like the Circopitheci, 16.
How fond of ancestry, ibid. First of April their aufpicious day, ibid. An
execrable race, 21. A graceless crew, ibid. Where their effigies are to be
feen, ibid. Sir Anthony, what an antiquary he is, ibid. Vide Antonio in Venice
Preferv'd, 12. His motto, 14. How he faved the house of Sir Ralph his fa-
ther, ibid. His fneaking look, ibid. His behaviour towards an illuftrious fa-
mily, ibid. His superstition, 16. Why he formed the South Sea project, ibid.
His curiofities, ibid. He quarrels with the bookman, and lofes his whifperers, ibid.
What his levees were made up of, ibid. How he cheated a lady that employed
him, Sufan Matchlefs and her father, 21. What an ungainly creature, ibid. His
aukward, little, and brifkly comic air, ibid. Infenfible of fhame, and as fmug as
he is ugly, ibid. What the lady who employed him lost by him, ibid. Sir Ralph
would burn his houfe because fornication had been committed in it, 14. Sir
Robert a knight before the flood, 11. Zachariah's clumfy character, ibid. How
he comes into a wench's chamber, 14. A rare voucher in the business of con-
veyances, 16. An half-witted, impotent wretch, 21. More hideous than Sir
Anthony, ibid. What a rare trustee he is, ibid.

Crimes, how aggravated, No. 32.

Curiofities, Sir Anthony Crabtree's collection, No. 16.

DANCES, written, No. 4.

D.

Dancing, promifcuous, it's danger, No. 3.

Defires, loofe, their own punishment, No. 8.

Diana, her amour with Endymion, No. 13.

Difcontented Temper, taken out of Theophraftus's Characters, No. 39.
Doubt, Charles, his letter for advice in the choice of his mistress, No. 19.

Dreams of Endymion, No. 13.

D'Urfey, Mr. the celebrated, has met with envy as well as oppofition, No. 40. How
related to the Marquis D'Urfey, the author of the French romance called
Aitrea, ibid.

D'Urfeys, the family of them in France, No. 40.

Dulcet, Mrs. how the was abufed in converfation, though a fictitious perfon, No. 24.
Duftgown, Clidamira, her character, No. 15.

E.

EMILIA and Philander, their amour, No. 37.

Endymion's Dreams, No. 13.

Epictetus, his faying of brittle ware, No. 10.

Evil,

Evil, a good method to avoid it, No. 32.

Eyelid, Anthony, his letter of complaint against a lady for looking out at win-
dow, No. 30.

Eyes, Battle of, No. 7..

FL

F.

LATTERY the moft fuccessful way of winning women, No. 25.
Flavia, her ill choice in marriage, No. 37.

G.

GALLANTRY, Modern, nothing but debauchery, No. 36.

Giving, the art of it in lovers, No. 12.

Glafs, Manufacture of, by whom and how improved in England, No. 34.
Gotham, the habitation of the Crabtrees in Herefordshire, No. 11.
Gothamites at laft find out the Crabtrees to be no cunning curs, No. 16.

Grame, James, his letter about his pictures, No. 12.

Greenwich Hofpital, the excellent painting there, No. 33.

Gubbin, Timothy, his letter for advice in his amour, No. 17, 19.
Gumley, Mr. his glafs gallery defcribed, No. 34.

H.

HALE, Sir Matthew, his difcourfe of religion, No. 29.

Heart, to speak from it in public the fureft way of fuccefs, No. 18. How
mended by honourable love, 29.

1.

IDOLATRY, what makes it a crying fin, No. 32.

Jenny Lipfy, her character, No. 15.

Inhumanity, how odious with wantonnefs, No. 9.

Injuftice, the great fin of it with refpect to our neighbours and ourselves, No. 32.
Johnfon, Mr. one of the Lover's affiftants, his character, No. 1.

Inlands, dancing ones, No. 4.

Judges, their dancing, No. 4.

judgment goes beyond experience, No. 22.

Juftice, all virtues contained in it, No. 32.

K.

K ING grieving for his wife's death, how reproved by a philofopher, No. 26.
King William and Queen Mary, their picture at Greenwich Hospital described,
No. 33.
Knight Errantry, how corrupted, No. 2.

L.

LANGUENTI, Ricardetto, his letter about the Crabtrees, No. 16.
Languiffante, Cinthio, his fublime unintelligible letter, No. 19.

Lazy, Charles, the rover, his letter, No. 23.

Letter, from a Sabine lady to her mother, a little while after the famous Rape of the
Romans, No. 6. About the Battle of the Eves, 7. From Mrs. Penruddock to
her husband, the day before he was to fuffer death, 8. Mr. Penruddock's answer,
ibid. From a man leaving his miftrefs to marry, 9. From Gotham, in Hereford-
fhire, about the mischievous and ridiculous family of the Crabtrees, 11. A nice
one from a lady, 12. From James Grame, about his pictures, ibid. From
George Powel, 13. From Ephraim Castlefoap, about the Crabtrees, 14. Madam
Duftgown's to her lover, 15. From Ricardetto Languenti, about the Crabtrees,
16. From Timothy Gubbins, 17, 19. From Launcelot Bays, 17. From Charles
Doubt, 19. From Cinthio Languiffante, ibid. From Prudence Lovefick, 20.
From Sufan Matchlefs, about the Crabtrees, 21. From Rubens Claywright,
about the Crabtrees pictures on his potters ware, ibid. About the fitteft age and
qualifications for business, 22. Two letters from a lover to his miftrefs; one to
be read by herself, and another by her father, ibid. From Charles Lazy, 23.
Marmaduke Myrtle's to a cenforious lady, 24. From Vefuvius, of the power

of

of love, 25. From a gentleman, about afflicting one's felf for the death of a wife,
26. Mr. Myrtle to Mr. Severn, on Mr. Maittaire's new edition of the Clafficks
in 12m0, 27. From a lady, to defire her lover to refufe her, 28. The answer, 30.
From Clidamira, ibid. From Giles Limberham, about his inconstant mistress, 28.
From Ulyffes Tranfmarinus, 30. From Anthony Eyelid, Ch. Bufy, Tallboy
Gapeleed, and Ralph Doodle, about staring ladies, ibid. From Tim. Pip. 31.
From an old batchelor fallen in love, 31. About Miranda's love of flattery, 35-
From Tom Truelove, ibid. From Philander to Emilia, 38. From a lady be-
trayed by a the-friend, ibid.

Longe, Lover's, where Powell's puppet-fhow was, No. 2. Described, ibid.
Levees, Sir Anthony Crabtree's defcribed, No. 16.

Limberham, Giles, his letter of complaint against his kept mistress, No. 28.
Love, pallion of, leads to every thing truly excellent, great, and noble, No. 1, 5,
Inftance out of Cato, ibid. It's power over all forts of men, 15. When ho-
nourable how it mends the heart, 29.
One of the fundamental laws of nature,

32. The chief end of the Lover, 36. Feigned more likely to fucceed than

true, 37.

He

Lover, the defign of that paper, No. 1. The characters of the author's affistants,
ibid. Of himself, ibid. An account of his paffion for Mrs. Ann Page, 2.
meets her, 5. Disappointments he has met with by it, 14.

Lovers Vagabond, an order of adventurers. No. 3. Their leader's character, ibid,
Lovefick, Prudence, her letter, No. 20. Her generosity to her lover, ibid.

M

M.

AITTAIRE, Mr. his new edition of the Claffics in 12mo, recom-
mended, No. 17.

Marcius reigns Thalestrina to his rival, No. 6.

Matchiefs, Sufan, her letter about the Crabtrees, No. 21.

Meanwell lofes his miftrefs for his fincerity, No. 25.

Minuets with meanings, No. 4.

Miramantis the Sabine, her letter to her mother, No. 6.

Miranda's character, No. 35.

Mitchievous and ridiculous words made for the family of the Crabtrees, No. 21.
Monitor, a horrid paper, No. 34. The author a heavy rogue, ibid.,

Mortality, the wearifome condition of it, No. 32.

Morto, a notable one on Sir Anthony Crabtree's coach, No. 14.

Myrtle, Marmaduke, author of the Lover, No. 2. His lodging, ibid. His let-
ter to a cenforious lady, 34.

N.

NEGRO, the tragical story of an adulterous one in Virginia, No. 36.
Neighbours, the fin of injuring them, No. 32.

Nice, Sir Courtly, the mirror of fops, No. 18.

0.

OSWALD, Mr. the widower, his character, No. 1. His love for his wife's

memory, 29.

Ovid, the Galen of love, No. 23.

P.

PAGE, Mrs. Ann, the author's love for her, No. 2.

Paintings of Greenwich Hospital defcribed, No. 33.

Peace, the whole nation to learn to dance upon it, No. 4.

Pedlar, an honeft one, how abused by Sir Anthony Crabtree, No. 14.

Penruddock, Mrs. her letter to her husband condeinned to die, No. 8. His an-

fwer, ibid.

Philander and Emilia, their amour, No. 37. His letter to her, 38.
Pip, Tim. his pretenfions to a lady from feeing her topfy-turvy, No. 31.
Platonic Lovers, their indifference, No. 34.

Potters

Potters ware of Britain, it's ufe, No. 10. The effigies of the Crabtrees to be seen
on fome of it, 21.

Powell, George, his behaviour as to love and honour, No. 13.

Prince, Jo. his entertainments in dancing, No. 40.

Public, fpeaking in it, with what confufion Englishmen do it, No. 18. The cause
of it, ibid.

R.

RAPE, Sabine, the behaviour of fome of the ladies then, No. 6.

Religion, Sir Matthew Hale's difcourse of it, No. 29.

Reproach the most painful thing to lovers, No. 34.

Robin, the treasurer, what Suckling fays of him, No. 21.
Romans, their public fpirit, No. 26.

Room, how to leave it handsomely, No. 3.

SABINE Lady, her letter to her mother from Rome, after the famous rape by the

Romans, No. 6.

Scandal, a fault in the ladies, No. 24.

Severn, Mr. his character, No. 1.

Marmaduke Myrtle's letter to him about

Mr. Maittaire's edition of the Claffics, in remo, 27.
Sins of the Second Table, No. 32.

Sloven, character of one, out of Theophraftus, No. 39.
Stage debauched in Charles II. reign, No. 2.

T.

TACITURNITY, when a fault, No. 18.

It's influence on manners, 5.

Tale of a Tub, written for the advancement of religion, No. 16. Sir An-
thony Crabtree borrows his South Sea project from it, ibid.

Theophraftus's Characters well tranflated by Mr. Budgell, No. 39.

Thornhill, his excellent painting at Greenwich, No. 33.

Tin Tallies, a coin much in ufe by the Crabtrees, No. 21.

Tranfmarinus, Ulyffes, his letter about his father's betraying him in an amour,

No. 39.

Town, how to qualify one's felf for it, No. 5.

Toyfhop, poetical, Launcelot Bays's, No. 17.

Tranflation, rules for it, No. 39.

Truelove, Tom, his letter to his mistress, not to promise herself by denial, No. 35.
Twilight, Madam, her character, No. 15.

VERSES on dancing, No. 4.

W

V.

Vefuvius, his letter of the power of love, No. 24.

W.

HIFFLE, Tom, his letter about the Battle of the Eyes, No. 7.

Whispers, Sir Anthony Crabtree's politics made up of them, No. 11. He is
at a fad lofs for want of them, 16.

Wildgoofe, Mr. one of the Lover's affiftants, his character, No. 1.

Witwou'd, Mifs, her affectation of wit, No. 25.

Women the greatest sufferers in criminal amours, No. 9. The feveral ways men
take to gain them, 25. Won by flattery, ibid. Apt to prefer feigned love to
true, 37. And to be directed by others in their choice of husbands, ibid.
Wormwood, Will, his character, No. 39.

FINI S.