P

ERRATA.

Age 8. Line 34. after in, add a. p. 11. 1.23. after to, add a. p. 17. l. 9. read fcurriloufly. P.23.1.25.r. Eye. p.28.7.28. read dodging. p. 32. 7.1. r. wrung. p. 51. 33. r. Lottery; and in the fame Line, read Splenatick. p. 68. 7. 13. for Ten, . Three. p. 73. 1. 12. r. It. p. 106. 1. 13. 7. new. fangled. p.113.4. 38. r. knew. p. 115. 4. 10. r. puts, p.118.1.35.7. Man defires. p.120.1.21.7, who. p.122. 1.23. r. cafts. p. 127. l. 18. z. Objects. p. 128. 4.29. for and, r. are. p. 137.4. 4. r. clear. p. ibid. 4. 37. . given. p. 144. 4. 4. r. Midwives. 191.1. 38. for is, . are. p. 195.4.24. r. Hair the Harpy with. p. 196. l. ult. dele they. p. 228. 6. 37.far is, 7. was, P. 232. in the Motte, for Exit, r. exftat. R. 246. 2. 17. r. Wounds. p. 249. for furpafs, 7. fupprefs. p.257.1. 39. for was, r.is. p.262.7.25.7. Speeches, P. 273. 1. 2. for Men, r. fome. p. 275, 1.5. in the Matto, for alii, r. alio. p. 290 %. 19. for ofr. to. P. 315. 1.6. dele of. p. 317. A 12. for Fanatick, 7. Lunatick. p. 332. 1. 30. 7. Paffions, 2.340.1.1. after pass, add his. p. 342, 4.as. before Contempti ble, add are. p. 346. l. 17. deleamong. p. 350. b. ult. dele a. p. 357,'l. 13. v. ultimæ.

A.N

INDEX

TO THЕ

TATLERS.

VOL. III.

A

ABfurdity, its Importunity and Folly. Page 266

It resembles Impudence.
Advertisement, of a Play, call'd Love
to be acted for Mr. Dogget's Benefit.
Of Pafquin and Morforio.

ibido

for Love,

Of the Silent Woman, for the Beneft of
Mr. Eaftcourt.

ibid.

To the Lady who chose Mr. Bickerstaff for her

Valentine.

116

Concerning the Whetters near the Royal Ex-

change.

About New Bedlam.

To all fuch as delight in foft Lines.

To fome Midnight Rakes.

120

121

143

ibid

About Ladies wrought Shoes, and Slippers. 144
To his Correspondent in Scotland.

149
Adve

Advertisement, from a Well-behaved young Gentle

man in Cornhill.

Page 153
-Of the Sale of a Bafs-Viel, by Way of Lottery,

259

Of walking Pictures, fold by Auction. 264, 283,
To Philander, upon his Letter to Clarinda. 279
Of a Stage-Coach, and Dancing Shoes.

Concerning Two Letters Jent toes.

taff

329

355

6

Eneas, hus Defcent into the Empire of Death. 194
His Adventures there. { 195, 196, &c.
Elop, a Fable of his, applied upon the Receipt of a
Letter Sent to Mr. Bickerstaff
Afflictions imaginary often prove the most insupport-
abler
155, 156, & Seq.
Agamemnon, his Invective against the Female

Sex

185

-78

Age, the Glory of the Prefent Age, in Relation to
England.
Album Græcum, preferibed to a fick Dog. 3.5
a
Allegories profitable to the Mind, in the fame man-
ner as Hunting to the Body.
The Application of an Allegorical Fable out of Ho-

mer.

159

1611

Ambition, what Age of Man most addicted to it. 26
In the Good it becomes true Honour.
The Effects of Ambition.

The Foundation of iron

ibid..

352

ibid.

Anticyra, an land, affign'd by the Romans as an

Habitation for Madmen.

The Product of it.

•Compared to Montpellier.

Antiochus, in Love with his Mother-in-Law

Apology for great Men in the conferring of their Fa

vour's

266

Ariftæus, his great Mastery over himself. 305
Arthur (King), the first that ever sat down to a
whole roasted Ox.

163

Athenians, an Inftance of the Publick Spirit, and
Virtue of that People.

40

Avarice, what Age of Man most devoted to it.

-It's Region defcribed.

Page 26

45%

It's Temple, Attendants, and Officers. 46, 47
Au Effect of the Author's Difcourfe upon it. 53.
Audience, what ought to be the Behaviour of an
Audience at the Reprefentation of a Play.
Autumn Lady, her Behaviour at Church.

213

B.

39

130

Bagpipe, to what Perfons applied in Converfation.

A Club of Bagpipes.

Bacon (Sir Francis), his Legacy.

190

192

95

Ballance, a Merchant, his Treatment of a young.
Lawyer, that endeavoured to debauch his Wife.

Barbarity an Attendant on Tiranny

107

237

Barnes (Jofhua), his new Edition of Homer. 144
Bafs-Viol, the Part it bears in Converfation.

-

Where most likely to be found.

191

192.

With what other Inftrument to be match'd. 216
Expofed to Sale by Way of Lottery.

259

Bawbles, by whom brought first to Perfection. 138
Bedlam (New), tabe erected by Mr. Bickerstaff in

The Diftribution of its Apartments.

5. Moorfields.

For whom defign'd.

Beef-Eaters (the Order of)..

Belvidera, her Character.

Betterton (Mr.), his Funeral.

Bickerstaff (Ifaac), his Reception at the Play--

house.

His Advice to an Audiences

His Speech to Poverty.

38

39

48%

He purchaseth a Ticket in the State Lottery. 49
His Propofals for a New Bedlam.

His Defcription of a Prude, and Coquet.
His Reflections upon a Vifit to Bedlam..

Bickerftaff (Ifaac), hit Entertainment at a Friend's

Houfe, who eats well.

His Maxim.

Cenfor of Great Britain.

Page 166
167

238, &c.

181

369

Bickerstaff (Margery), the Methods used to divert
her Thoughts from Marriage.
Bickerstaff (Samuel), his Advice to his Son and
Daugister.
Black-Horfe Ordinary in Holborn, an Adventure
there.
Bladder and String, a modern Musick; how ap-
plied.
Bourignon (Madam de), Founderefs of the Pictists.

106, 107

192

69

ibid.

Her extraordinary Gift, or Talent.
Bribery, a Solicitor in the Temple of Avarice. 47

C.

Cadaroque, the Meaning of the Word, and to whom
applied by the Indian Kings.

281.

Cambray (Archbishop of), Author of Telemachus.

Canes, different in their Kinds, and Value.
Caftabella, an eminent Prude.

Cebes, his Table.

205

139

59

233

Cenfor, a Comparison between the Roman and Bri-
ith Cenfor.

239, 240

Cenfurers, why punish'd more feverely after Death.

Cervantes (Michael), his difcerning Spirit.
Ceftus of Venus defcribed.

Chanticleer (Job), his Petition to Mr. Bicker-

staff.

Charles, the Toyman, his great Genius.

A nice Judge of Canes.

His new Edition of Gold Snuff-Boxes.

Chicken, a modern Diet.

98

$37

139

140

164

Cibber, the Comedian, his Talent in Acting. 236

Cicero, his Letters to his Wife.

City Politicians reproved by Mr. Bickerstaff.