to Goddeffes, N. 589. His Cock's Speech to Dame Partlet, N. 621.

Dumb Conjurer's Letter to the Spectator, N. 560.

E.

Dgar, King, an Amour of his, N. 605.
Egotifm, the Vanity of it condemn'd, N. 562.
A young Fellow very guilty of it, ibid.

Egyptians tormented with the Plague of Darkness, N. 615.

Eloquence of Beggars, N. 613.

English, a Character of them by a great Preacher, N. 557. by the Bantam Ambaffador, ibid.

A Diftemper they are very much afflicted with, 582. Epistolary Poetry, the two kinds of Stiles, N. 618. Erratum, a fad one committed in Printing the Bible, N. 579.

Eternity, an Effay upon it, N. 590. Part is to come, 628. Speech in Cato on it tranflated into Latin, ibid.

F.

ACES, every Man should be pleased with his own,

FAN. 559:

Fadlallah, his Story out of the Perfian Tales, N. 578.
Family Madness in Pedigrees, N. 612.

Fancy, her Character, N. 558. her Calamities, ibid.
Favours, Ladies, not to be boafted of, N. 611.
Fear, how neceffary 'tis to fubdue it, N. 615.
Fellow of a College, a wife Saying of one about Pofte-
rity, N. 583.

Flattery, how grateful, N. 621.

Fontenelle, his Saying of the Ambitious and Covetous,
N. 576.

Free-thinkers put into Trophonius's Cave, N. 599.
Fritilla's Dream, N. 597.

Funnel, Will, the Toper, his Character, N. 569.

Futu

Futurity, the ftrong Inclination Man has to know it,
N. 604. A Weakness, ibid. The Mifery of know-
ing it, ibid.

G.

Genealogy, a Letter about it, N. 612.
Gladio's Dream, N. 597

God, a Contemplation of his Omniprefence and Omni-
fcience, N. 565. He cannot be absent from us, ibid.
Confiderations on his Ubiquity, 571.

Grotto, Verfes on one, N. 632.

Gyges and Aglaüs, their Story, N. 610.

H.

HAmadryads, the Fable of them to the Honour of

Trees, N. 589.

Happiness of Souls in Heaven treated of, N. 600.
An Argument that God has affign'd us for it, ibid.
Hearts, a Vifion of them, N. 587.

Heaven, its Glory, N. 580. Defcribed by Mr. Cowley,
590. The Notion feveral Nations have of it, 600.
What Dr. Tillotfon fays of it, ibid.

Hermit, his Saying to a lewd young Fellow, N. 575.
Heroifm, an Effay upon it, N. 601.

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

Hiftory, Secret, an odd way of Writing one, N. 619.
Hobbes's Notions debafe Humane Nature, N. 588.
Humour, the two Extremes, N. 617. Burlefque, 616.
Pedantick, 617.

Hunting reprov'd, N. 583.

Husbands: Rules for marrying them by the Widow
Club, N. 561. Qualities neceffary to make good
ones, 607,

I.

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

Idle World, N. 624.

Jeft, how it should be utter'd, N. 616.

Initial Letters, the Ufe Party-Writers make of them,.
N. 567. An Inftance of it, ibid. Criticisms upon it,
568.

Integrity, great Care to be taken of it, N. 557.

Intrepidity of a juft good Man taken from Horace, N..
615.

John a Nokes and John a Stiles, their Petition, N.
577:

Irish Gentlemen, Widow-Hunters, N. 561.

Ifadas the Spartan, his Valour, N. 564.

Julian the Emperor, an excellent Paffage out of his
Cafars relating to the Imitation of the Gods, N.
634.

Jupiter, his firft Proclamation about Griefs and Cala-
mities, N. 558. His fecond, ibid. His juft Diftri-
bution of them, 559.

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

L..

LADIES, not to mind Party, N. 607

Laughter indecent in any religious Affembly, N..
630.

Lesbia's Letter to the Spectator, giving an Account how
fhe was deluded by her Lover, N. 611.

Letter from the Bantam Ambaffador to his Master a-
bout the English, N. 557. From the Dumb Con-
jurer to the Spectator, 560. From the Chit-Chat
Club, ibid. From Oxford about his recovering his
Speech, ibid. From Frank Townly, ibid. About
the Widow's Club, 561. From Blank about his Fa-
mily, 563. About an angry Husband, ibid.
Will. Warly, about Military Education, 566. From

From

an Half-pay Officer about a Widow, ibid. From Pe-
ter Pufo on the fame Subject, ibid. Againft Quacks,
572. From the Prefident of the Widow's Club, 573.
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 Lovelength,
ibid. From Shalum the Chinese to the Princess Hilpa
before the Flood, 584. From Hilpa to Shalum, 585.
From John Shadow, at Oxford, about reflecting atNight
on the past Day's Actions, 586. About a Vifion of
Hearts, 587. About Planting, 589. From John.
Shadow about Dreams, 593. Of inconfiftent Meta-
phors, 595. From Jeremy Lovemore, with an Ac-
count of his Life, 596. About making Love, 602.
From Fanny Fickle, 605. From an Aunt about her
Neice's Idleness, 606. About the Vanity of fome
Clergymens wearing Scarves, 609. From Tom. Nim-
ble about Antipathies, ibid. From Cleora against the
Ladies Work, ibid. From Lesbia a deluded Lady,
611. About Genealogy, 612. From Will. Hopeless
about Ambition, 613. From the Temple about Beg-
gars Eloquence, ibid. From Monimia to recover a
Toft Lover, ibid. From a Country Wit in the
Burlesque way, 616. From a Pedant in his Pedan-
tick way on the fame Subject, 617. About the
Stiles of Letters, 618. Anfwers to feveral, 619.
About Flattery, 621. From the Love-Cafuift about
the Widows Tenure and the Black Ram, 623. From
the fame about Love-Queries, 625. From one who
recommended himself for a News-monger, ibid.
About the Force of Novelty, 626. About a Croft
Lover, 627. About Eternity to come, 628. About
Church Mufick, 630. About the Rattling Club's get-
ing into Church, ibid.

Life, Eternal, what we ought to be moft follicitous a-
bout, N. 575. Man's not worth his Care, ibid. Va-
luable only as it prepares for another, ibid.
Love-Cafuift, fome Inftructions of his, 591, 607.

Lover,

Lover, an Account of the Life of one, N. 596. A croft one retires, 627.

M.

MMarcia's Prayer in Cato, N. 593

AHOMETANS, their Cleanliness, N. 631.

Memoirs of a private Country-Gentleman's Life, N. 622.
Man, the two Views he is to be confider'd in, N. 588.
An active Being, 624. His ultimate End, ibid.
Merry Part of the World amiable, N. 598.

Meffiab, the Jews miftaken Notions of his worldly
Grandeur, N. 610.

Metaphors, when vicious, N. 595. An Inftance of it, ibid.
Military Education, a Letter about it, N. 566.

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.

Mufick, Church, recommended, N. 630.

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

N.

TEEDLEWORK recommended to Ladies, N. 606.

ΝΕ A Letter from Cleora against it, 609.

News, the Pleasure of it, N. 625.

Newton (Sir Ifaac) his noble way of confidering infinite
Space, N. 564.

Night, a clear one defcrib'd, N. 565. Whimfically de-
fcrib'd by William Ramfey, 582.

No, a Word of great Ufe to Women in Love Matters,
N. 625.

Novelty, the Force of it, N. 626.

O

O.

BSCURITY, often more Illuftrious than Gran-
deur, N. 622.

Orator, what requifite to form one, N. 633.

Ovid, his Verfes on making Love at the Theatre, tranf

lated

7