Perfons imaginary, not proper for an Heroick Poem, N. 357. Perfius the Satyrift, the affected Obfcurity of his Style, N. 379 Petronius and Socrates, their chearful Behaviour during their laft Moments grounded on different Motives, N. 349. Philofophy (Natural) the Ufe of it, N. 393. Practice and Example, their Prevalency in Youth, N. 337. Praife, why not freely conferred on Men till dead, N. 349. Prayers, Phoenix his allegorical Defcription of them to 4chilles in Homer, N. 391; the Folly and Extravagance of our Prayers in general make Set-Forms neceffary, ibid. Pride, a chief Spring of Action in most Men, N. 394. Printing encourag'd by the politeft Nations in Europe, N, 367, Ualitics. What Qualities truly valuable, N. 340. Q R. Eligion, the greatest Incentive to good and worthy Reproof, when justly deferved, how we ought to bebave our felves under it, N. 382. Reficnufius, the Story of his Sepulcher, N. 379. S. Aunter (Mrs.) a great Snuff-taker, N. 344. S Sentry (Captain) receives a Letter from Ipswich, gi ving an Account of an Engagement between a French Privateer, and a little Veffel belonging to that Place, N. 350; his Reflections on that Action, ibid. Sincerity, the Advantages of it over Diffimulation and Deceit, N. 352; the most compendious Wisdom, ibid. Solomon's Song, a Paraphrafe on the Second Chapter, N. 388. Spaccia Spaccia della Beftia triomphante, a Book fold at an Auction for 30l. N.398; fome Account of that Book, ibid. Spectator, his Reflections upon Clarinda's Journal, N. 323; accompanies Sir Roger de Coverley to Westminster Abbey, 329; his Sacrifices to Humanity, 355; his Behaviour under Reproach, and Reasons for not returning an Answer to those who have animadverted on his Paper, ibid. his Contemplations on Good-Friday, 356; the Benefits accruing to the Publick from his Speculations, 367; his Papers much fought for about Christmas by all his Neighbours, ibid. his Comparison of the World to a Stage, 370; he accompanies Sir Roger to Spring-Garden, 383; his Zeal for the Hanover Succeffion, 384. Spencer, his Advice to young Ladies under the Distress of Spirit, an high one a great Enemy to Candour, N. 382. T. "Ranfmigration of Souls afferted by Will. Honeycomb, N.343. Travel, at what Time to be undertaken, and the true Ends of it, N. 364. Trueby (Widow) her Water recommended by Sir Roger as good against the Stone or Gravel, N. 329. Truth, the everlasting good Effect it has even upon a Man's Fortune and Intereft, N. 352; always confiftent with its felf, ibid. ས. Villacerfe, (Madam de) an Account of her Death, and the Manner of it, N. 368. Virgil, his Fable examined in Relation to Halicarnaffeus his Hiftory of Æneas, N. 351. Virtue, the Way to preferve it in its Integrity, N. 394. 7 Writing W. W Riting unintelligibly, the Art of it much improved, N.379. Woman, the utmost of her Character, wherein contained, -N.342; the Notion fome Women have of Virtue and Vice, 390. Words, the Abuse of them demonftrated in feveral Inftances, N. 373. World (the) confidered both as useful and entertaining, N. 387. X. Xenophon, his Schools of Equity, N. 337. Z. Oilus, the pretended Critick, had a very long Beard, N. The End of the Fifth Volume. |
