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.

Pagi

THE SPECTATOR (Continued),

121. The Subject contuued-Wisdom of Providence,

324

122. A Visit with Sir Roger to the Country Assizes,

330

123. Education of Country 'Squires-Story of Eudoxus and

Leontine,

334

124 Use and Difficulties of Periodical Papers,

340

125. Mischiefs of Party Spirit,

344

126. The Subject continued—Sir Roger's Principles,

350

127. Letter on the Hoop-petticoat,

354

128. Difference of Temper in the Sexes-Female Levity, 358

129. Fashions in Dress-How imitated in the Country, 362

130. Interview of the Spectator and Sir Roger with a Gang

of Gypsies,

366

131 Opinions entertained of the Spectator in the Country-

Letter from Will Honeycomb,

369

135. Blessing of Being born an Englishman—The English

Tongue,

372

159. The Vision of Mirza,

377

160. On great natural Geniuses,

383

162. On Inconstancy and Irresolution,

388

163. Consolation,

392

164. Story of Theodosius and Constantia,

396,

165. Introduction of French Phrases in the History of the

War-Specimen in a Letter,

403

166. Durability of Writing—Anecdote of an atheistical Au-

thor,

407

169. On Good-nature, as the Effect of Constitution,

411

170 On Jealousy,

415

171. Subject continued—Address to those who have jealous

Husbands,

420

173. Account of a Grinning-match,

427

177. Good-nature, as a Moral Virtue,

431

179. Various Dispositions of Readers-Account of a Whist-

ling-match-Yawning,

436

181. Cruelty of Parents in the Affair of Marriage,

441
183. On Fable-Fable of I rasure and Pain

446

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6

.

.

476 +

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PAGE

THE SPECTATOR (Continued),

184. Account of a remarkable Sleeper,

451

185. Zeal-various kinds of Zealots,

454

186. On Infidelity,

458

189. Cruelty of Parents—Letter from a Father to his Son-

Duty to Parents,

462

191. On the Whims of Lottery-Adventurers,

466

195. On Temperance,

471+

198. Character of the Salamanders Story of a Castilian and

his Wife,

201. Devotion-Enthusiasm,

480

203 On Seducers, and their illicit Progeny-Letter from a

natural Son,

482

205. Description of a Female Pander-affected Method of

Psalm-singing—Erratum in the Paper on Drink-

ing,

489

207. Notions of the Heathen on Devotion,

494

209. Simonides's Satire on Women,

499

211. Transmigration of Souls-Letters on Simonides's Satire

on Women,

504

213. On habitual good Intentions,

509

215. Education—compared to Sculpture,

513

219. Quality-Vanity of Honours and Titles,

517

221. Use of Mottoes—Love of Latin among the Common peo-
ple-Signature Letters,

621

223. Account of Sappho,

526

225. Discretion and Cunning,

530

227. Letter on the Lover's Leap,

534

229. Fragment of Sappho,

539

231. Reflections on Modesty,

6437

233. History of the Lover's Leap,

548

235. Account of the Trunkmaker in the Theatre,

552

237. On the Ways of Providence,

556

239. Various Ways of managing a Debate,

560

241. Letter on the Absence of Lovers-Remedies proposed, 564

243. On the Beauty and Loveliness of Virtue,

568

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.

POB

:)

THE SPECTATOR (Continued),
245. Simplicity of Character-Letters on innocent Diversions

-Absent Lovers—from a Trojan,
247. Differect Classes of Female Orators,
249, Laughter and Ridicule,
261. Letter on the Cries of London,

571 676

580

584

THE SPECTATOR