135, 148 No. Englishman, the peculiar blessing of being born 135 | Euphrates river contained in one pasin Spectator's speculations upon the English tongue Englishmen not naturally talkative Exchange, (Royal) described 135 Exercise, the great benefit and necessity of bo- 415 454 dily exercise 116 The English tongue much adulterated 165 The most effectual physic 191 Enmity, the good fruits of it 399 Expenses, oftener proportioned to our expecta- Enthusiasm, the misery of it 201 tions than possessions 191 Eyes, a dissertation on them 250 19 253 133 Ephesian matron, the story of her 11 Of Jupiter and the countryman 25 Ephraim, the Quaker, the Spectator's fellow traveller in a stage coach 132 His reproof to a recruiting officer in the same The antiquity of fables Of a drop of water 183 Fable of Pleasure and Pain 183 293 132 Fairy writing 419 524 52 The pleasures of imagination that arise from it 419 419 The English are the best poets of this sort 410 493 Faith, the benefit of it 459 143 104 104 435 15 Divided into three different species Difficulty of obtaining and preserving fame The inconveniences attending the desire of it 255 218 255 Handkerchief, the great machine for moving Handsome people generally fantastical The Spectator's list of some handsome ladies Harlot, a description of one out of the Proverbs 144 His application to rich widows 311 144 His dissertation on the usefulness of looking- 552 100 His translation from the French of an epi- 490 His letters to the Spectator 499, 511 enemies 125 Marries a country girl 530 Honour to be described only by negatives 35 98 The genealogy of true honour 35 |