N. 412.

Stint (Jack) and will. Trap, their Adventure, N. 448.
Stoicks discarded all Passions, N. 397.
Sudden (Thomas Esq;) his Memorial from the Country

Infirmary, N. 429.
Sukey's Adventure with Will. Honeycomb and Sir Roger de

Coverley, N. 410.
Sun-rising and setting the most glorious Show in Nature,
Symetry of Objects, how it strikes, N. 411.
Syncopius the Passionate, his Character, N. 438.

T.
T-
Ale-bearers censured, N. 439.

Taste of Writing, what it is, and how it may be
acquired, N.409. the Perfection of a Man's as a Sense,
ibid. defined, ibid. that of the

English, ibid.
Terror and Pity, why those Passions please, N. 418.
Thames, its Banks, and the Boats on it, described, N. 454.
Theognis, a beautiful Saying of his, N. 464.
Thimbleton (Ralph) his Letter to the Spectator, N.432.
Thoughts, of the highest Importance to lift them, N,

399.
Tillotson (Archbishop), improved the Notion of Heaven
Torture, why the Description of it pleases, and not the

Prospect, N. 418.
Transmigration of Souls, how believ'd by the Ancients,

Ņ. 408.
Trap (Mr.). his Letter to Mr. Stint, N. 448.
Trees, more beautiful in all their Luxuriancy than when

cut and trimmed, N. 414.
Trimming, the Spectator unjustly accused of it, N. 445.

V.
Ainloves, the Family of, N. 454.

Valentinus, Bafilius, and Alexandrinus, their Story,
Valerio, his Character, N. 404.
Valetudinarians in Chastity, N. 295.
Vanity the Paradise of Fools, N. 460. a Vision of her and

her Attendants, ibid,

N. 426.

Variety

Variety of Mens Adions proceeds from the Passions, N.

408.
Venus, the charming Figure she makes in the first Æneid,

N. 417. an Attendant on the Spring, 425.
Vertumnus, an Attendant on the Spring, N. 425.
Viner (Sir Robert) his Familiarity with King Charles II.

N. 462.

Virgil, his Genius, N. 404. compared with Homer, 417.

when he is best pleased, ibid. Virtues, supposed ones not to be relyed on, N. 399. Understanding, wherein more perfect than the Imagina

tivn, N. 420. Reasons for it, ibid. Should master the

Passions, 438.
Universe, how pleasing the Contemplation of it, N. 420.

WALL, the prodigious one of China, N. 415.

Wars, the Late made us so greedy of News, N.452. Wealthy Men fix the Character of Persons to their Cir

cumstances, N. 469.
Weed (Ephraim) his Letter to the Spectator about his Mar-

riages and Estate, N. 450.
Whispering.Place, Dionysius the Tyrant's, N. 439.
Whisperers, Political, N. 457.
Wigg, long one, the Eloquence of the Bar, N. 407.
Wit, (false) why it sometimes pleases, N. 416. Nothing

without Judgment, 422.
Witchcraft, generally believed by our Forefathers, N. 419.
Women have always Designs upon Men, N. 433.
Words, the Pleasures proceeding to the Imagination from

the Ideas raised by them, N. 416.
Writer, how to perfe&t his Imagination, N. 417. who
among the Ancient Poets had this Faculty, ibid.

Y.
Youth, Inftructions to them to ayoid Harlots, N. 410.