the terror of Europe

305

gars

6

Riches corrupt men's morals

Ridicule, the talent of ungenerous tempers

464
245

The different degrees of sense in the several
different species of animals

519

Put to a good use

445

115

Ridicule, the two great branches of, in writing 249 Sentry, (Captain) a member of the Spectator's

Riding, a healthy exercise
Riding-dress of ladies, the extravagance of it
Rival mother, the first part of her history
Robin, the porter at Will's coffee-house, his

qualification

club, his character

2

His account of a soldier's life

91

His discourse with a young wrangler in the
law

197

He receives a letter from Ipswich, giving an
account of an engagement between a

1

Viner,

449

The most reasonable and genuine source of

Travel, highly necessary to a coquette

45

The behaviour of a travelled lady in the
playhouse

45

At what time travelling is to be undertaken,
and the true ends of it

Travellers, the generality of them exploded
frees, more beautiful in all their luxuriancy
than when cat and trimmed

Trimming, the Spectator unjustly accused of it 445
Trueby, (Widow) he: water recommended by
Sir Roger, as good against the stone and
gravel

Truepenny, (Jack) strangely good-natured
Trunk-maker, a great man 'n the upper gallery
in the playhouse

Truth, an enemy to false wit

474

414

329

82

Tombs in Westminster Abbey visited by Spec-

tator

His reflections upon them

Toper, (Jack) his recommendatory letter in be-
half of a servant

Forre, in Devonshire, how unchaste widows
are punished there

forture, why the description of it pleases, and
not the prospect

fownly, (Frank) his letters to the Spectator
Trade, the benefit of it to Great Britain
Trading and landed interest ever jarring
The most likely means to make a man's pri-
vate fortune

Cradition of the Jews concerning Moses
Tragedy: a perfect tragedy the noblest produc-
tion of human nature

Wherein the modern tragedy exceeds that of
Greece and Rome

Verses by a despairing lover

591

603

Verses, translation of, pedantic, out of Italian
The Royal Progress

617

620

632

425

32

624

174 Villacerfe, (Madame de) an account of her
death, and manner of it

368