From R. T. to Spectator, upon a passage in
Milton

325

From Rachel Watchful on dancing

From H. R. complaining of the Lawyer's Club 372
From Michael Gander, on the day watchman
and his goose

376

376

326

326

328

From a country gentleman, under the misfor-
tune of having a fine park and an only
daughter
From Mrs Mary Comfit, at Mile end Green 326
From T. B. complaining of his wife's expen-
sive longings during her pregnancy
From a married gentleman, who is in a fair
way of being undone by his virtuous, love-
ly wife
From S. P. recommending the patronage of
young modest men to such as are able to
countenance and introduce them into the
world
From James Discipulus, complaining of the
nearness of his father as a great discour
agement to him in the course of his studies 330
From Jack Lightfoot, an account of his sweat.

ers

330

332

garden

477

478

From Philagnotes, giving an account of the
ill effects of a visit paid to a female married
relation
From who had made his mistress a pre-
sent of a fan, with a copy of verses on that
occasion
From Rachel Welladay, a virgin of twenty-
three, with a heavy complaint against the

527

527

From

From

484

485
485

From A. B. with a dissertation on fashions,
and a proposal for a building for the use of
them
From Monsieur Chezluy to Pharamond 480
To the Spectator, from a clerk to a lawyer 480
From being a lady married to a cotquean 482
with a dissertation on modesty
containing reflections on the pow.
erful effects of trifles and trifling persons
From a handsome black' man up two pair of
stairs, in the Paper-buildings in the Temple,
who rivals a handsome fair man, up one
pair of stairs, in the same buildings
From Robin Shorter, with a postscript
From -
with an account of the unmarried
henpecked, and a vindication of the married 486
From with an epigram on the Spectator,
by Mr. Tate
From -, with some reflections on the ocean,
considered both in a calm and in a storm,
and a divine ode on that occasion
From Matilda Mohair, at Tunbridge, com-
plaining of the disregard she meets with, on
account of her strict virtue, from the men,
who take more notice of the romps and co-
quettes than the rigids
VOL. II.

57

men

528
From Will Honeycomb, lately married to a
country girl, with nc portion, but a great
deal of virtue

485

530

488

489

-

545

546

547

548

549

From Philonicus, a litigious gentleman, com-
plaining of some unpolite law terms

From Relicta Lovely, a widow

From Eustace, in love with a lady of eigh-
teen, whose parents think her too young to
marry by three years
From

complaining of a young divine,
who murdered Archbishop Tillotson's ser-
mon upon evil speaking
From, with a short critique on Spenser
From Philo-Spec, who apprehends a dissolu-
tion of Spectator's club, and the ill conse-
quences of it
From Captain Sentry, lately come to the pos-
session of Sir Roger de Coverley's estate
From the Emperor of China to the Pope
From W. C. to the Spectator, in commenda-
tion of a generous benefactor
From Charles Easy, setting forth the sove-
reign use of the Spectators in several re-
markable instances

From on poetical justice

From Sir Andrew Freeport, retiring from
business

No.

536 Letter from one who recommended himself for

539

About church music

Liberty of the people, when best preserved
Library; a lady's library described

Liddy, (Miss) the difference between her tem-
per and that of her sister Martha, and the
reasons of it

Lie given, a great violation of the point of ho-

nour

No.

About eternity to come

628

630

Liberality, wherein the decency of it consists
The true basis of it

292

346

287

37

396

99