Sir Roger's opinion of her, that she
either designs to marry or she
does not
Widows, the great game of fortune-

hunters

Widows' Club, an account of it

606

A letter from the president of it to
the Spectator, about her suitors 573
Duty of widows in old times
A custom to punish unchaste ones
in Berkshire and Devonshire 614
Instances of their riding the black
ram there

Wife, how much preferable to a mis-
tress

The most delightful name in nature 404
Wives, perverse, how to be managed 479
Wig, long one, the eloquence of the

bar

William and Betty, a short account of
their amours

407

William III. king of England, com-
pared with the French king 516
Wimble (Will), his letter to Sir Roger
de Coverley

His conversation with the Spectator 108

The general depravity of the inferi-
or part of the sex

They wholly govern domestic life
Woman of quality, her dress the pro-
duct of a hundred climates

Woman's man described

His necessary qualifications
Women the more powerful part of our
people

Their ordinary employments
Smitten with superficials

Their usual conversation
Their strongest passion

Not to be considered merely as
objects of sight

The English excel all other nations
in beauty.

Signs of their improvement under
the Spectator's hand

The real commendation of a woman
what

Their pains in all ages to adorn the
outside of their heads

Woman, the utmost of her character
wherein contained

342

The notion some women have of vir-
tue and vice

390

A definition of woman by one of the
fathers

265

274