-220 Music banished by Plato out of his commonwealth 18
Of a relative nature

Night walk in the country

425

In all men, but appear not in all

418

in love

393

625

365

626

November, [month of] described

57

189

101

-

Nightingale, its music highly delightful to a man

Nigranilla, a party lady, forced to patch on the
wrong side

No, a word of great use to women in love matters
Novels, great inflamers to women's blood
Novelty, the force of it

Nurses: the frequent inconveniencies of hired ones
Nutmeg of delight, one of the Persian emperor's titles

OATES, [Dr.] a favourite with some party ladies
Obedience of children to their parents, the basis of
all government

Obscurity, the only defence against reproach
Often more illustrious than grandeur
Obsequiousness in behaviour considered
Ode (Laplander's] to his mistress

Economy, wherein compared to good breeding
Ogler: the complete ogler

Old maids generally superstitious

Old Testament in a periwig

Omniamante, her character

Opera, as it is the present entertainment of the Eng-
lish stage, considered

The progress it has made in our theatre
Some account of the French opera

Opinion [popular] described

The book-pedant the most supportable
Pedants in breeding as well as learning
622 Peepers described

- 386 Peevish fellow described

Person, the word defined by Mr. Locke
Persons, imaginary, not proper for an heroic poem 357
- 390 Petition of John-a-Nokes and John-a-Stiles

Opportunities to be carefully avoided by the fair sex 198
Orator, what requisite to form one
Orbicilla, her character

Order, necessary to be kept up in the world
Ostentation, an inhabitant of the paradise of fools
Otway commended and censured

His description of the miseries of law suits
Overdo, a justice at Epping, offended at the company
of strollers for playing the part of Clodpate, and
making a mockery of one of the quorum

633

- 219 Petition from a cavalier for a place, with his preten-
sions to it

- 460

-

577

81 Passions of the fan, a treatise for the use of the au-
thor's scholars

The work of a philosopher to subdue the passions 564
Instances of their power

564

102

Patience, an allegorical discourse upon it

501

Her power

559

Patrons and clients, a discourse on them

214

606

- 629

39

456

624

502

- 329

Place and precedency more contested among women
of an inferior rank less than ladies of quality
Places of trust, who most fit for them

-

Why courted by men of generous principles
The unreasonableness of party-pretences to places 629 Prodicus, the first inventor of fables
Planets, to survey them fills us with astonishment 420 Professions, the three greatest ones overburdened
Planting recommended to country gentlemen 583, 589
Plato, his notion of the soul

Wherein, according to him and his followers, the
punishment of a voluptuous man consists

His account of Socrates's behaviour the morning
he was to die

His description of the Supreme Being
His saying of labour

Players in Drury Lane their intended regulations
Wherein to be condemned

The Precedency settled among them

with practitioners

90 Projector, a short description of one
Promisers condemned

90 Promises, (neglect of) through frivolous faleshood
Pronunciation neccessary to an orator -

183 Proper, (Wil) an honest tale bearer

507 Prospect, a beautiful one, delights the soul as much
as a demonstation

Enlivened by rivers and falls of water
That of hills and vallies soon tires

A man crazed with pride a mortifying sight
A chief spring of action in most men
Printing encouraged by politest nations in Europe 367
Procrastination, from whence proceeding
469 Procuress her trade

201

394

- 161

205

183

21

31

-448

-448

- 541

19

411

36

Wide ones pleasing to the fancy

411

412

412

His whole creation of shadowy persons

19 Spies, not to be trusted

Despised by great men

And resolution to march on in the cause of virtue 34 Spirit, an high one, a great enemy to candour

16 Spenser, his advice to young ladies under the distress