L PAGE. Lamb, a modern diet Landlord, the difference between a landlord and an incum- bent Lawgiver, the instruction of a lawgiver, in relation to un- 265 332 Letter to Isaac Bickerstaff from a Well-wisher 13 Lute, the part it bears in a concert or conversation Where to be found With what other instrument matched Lydia, a coquet, her character PAGE. 187 190 212 63 The first symptom of madness 288 Maids of honour, their allowance of beef for their breakfast in Queen Elizabeth's time 162 A table of marriage by whom ridiculed Marriage, an account of it in a letter to Mr. Bickerstaff some reasons for the misfortunes accompany- ing it Lane Mechanicks in learning Microscopes, their use Minucio, his character his spirit of contradiction Minute philosopher, who Mirtillo, the ogler, his interview with Flavia at an opera Mite, a dissection of one Modely (Tom) his knowledge of the fashion head of the order of Insipids 92 285 29 275 ibid. 105 151 30 251 ibid. Monarchy, the genius of it described in the region of liberty 229 Nicolini, his excellencies on the stage Northern parts fruitful in bagpipes Notch (Sir Jeoffrey) a member of Mr. Bickerstaff's club Novelists, the effect of their writings 277 9 189 91 303 Parsimony, a favourite in the Temple of Avarice PAGE. 150 ibid. 207 230 $42 51 24 25 Pasquin, his letters to Mr. Bickerstaff 77 Post-man, his extraordinary talent Powell (Mr.) his disingenuity Present of wine to Mr. Bickerstaff 269 196 231 Pliny, his compliment, and advice to Trajan 81 203 120 79 80 304 Poverty, a terrible spectre in the Temple of Avarice Pretenders to poetry a kind of madmen Pride an instance of it in a Cobler on Ludgate-Hill 53 10 160 287 67 Pride, found only in narrow souls Prim (Penelope) her petition Prude distinguished from a coquet bears the part of a virginal in a female concert Punch, rival to Nicolini his ill-manners to Mr. Bickerstaff . his original Puppets in M. Powell's show from whence taken PAGE. 342 26 64 209 277 10 11 ibid. ibid. Puzzlepost (Ned) how he came to be improved in writing 138 Q Quality, its weaknesses 314 Quixote (Don) the first symptoms of his madness 302 Reputation, how established Religious war Reptile (Dick) a member of a club in Sheer-lane his character and reflection on the abuse of speech Romans, an instance of their generous virtue recommended to be worn with the fardingal Rural Wits, hunting horns in a male concert 200 92 ibid. 113 341 45 27 ibid. 188 Socrates, his behaviour in the Athenian theatre the doctrines he laboured to inculcate into the Stocking, the custom of throwing it at a wedding Story-tellers, the bag-pipes in conversation PAGE. 47 104 238 239 113 324 74. 333 189 their employment in Mr. Bickerstaff's Bedlam 288 Swearing, a folly without any temptation T .114 Tale-bearers, the use of them in Mr. Bickerstaff's Bedlam 291 Timoleon, his discourse at the Grecian Tintoret (Tom) a great master in the art of colouring Toys, by whom brought first into fashion. 162 35 36 48 ibid. 49 51 273 89 ibid. 181 248 249 79 ibid. 137 Trumpet, what sort of men are the trumpets in conversation 187 where to be found 190 Tyranny commands an army against the region of liberty |