-1856, Nov. 14.

La leigh fund

JOHN CHILDS AND SON, BUNGAY.

THE SPECTATOR.

CONTENTS, VOL. III.

162. On Inconstancy and Irresolution

163. Disappointment in Love-Letter from Leonora-

Consolation.

164. Story of Theodosius and Constantia

165. Introduction of French Phrases in the History of the

War--Specimen in a Letter

166. Durability of Writing-Anecdote of an atheistical

Author

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

170. On Jealousy

171. Subject continued-Address to those who have jealous

Husbands

173. Account of a Grinning-match

177. Good-nature, as a Moral Virtue

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

tling-match-Yawning

181. Cruelty of Parents in the Affair of Marriage

183. On Fable-Fable of Pleasure and Pain.

184. Account of a remarkable Sleeper

185. Zeal-various Kinds of Zealots

186. On Infidelity

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

Duty to Parents

191. On the Whims of Lottery-Adventurers

195. On Temperance

198. Character of the Salamanders-Story of a Castilian

and his Wife

201. Devotion-Enthusiasm

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

a natural Son

205. Description of a Female Pander-Affected Method of

Psalm-singing-Erratum in the Paper on Drinking

207. Notions of the Heathens on Devotion

209. Simonides's Satire on Women

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

tire on Women

213. On habitual good Intentions

215. Education-compared to Sculpture

219. Vanity of Honours and Titles

SPECTATOR.

221. Use of Mottos-Love of Latin among the Common

People-Signature Letters

223. Account of Sappho-Her Hymn to Venus

231. Letter on Bashfulness-Reflections on Modesty

PAGE

102

105

108

111

115

118

233. History of the Lover's Leap

121

235. Account of the Trunk-maker in the Theatre

124

237. On the Ways of Providence

127

239. Various Ways of managing a Debate

130

241. Letter on the Absence of Lovers-Remedies proposed

243. On the Beauty and Loveliness of Virtue .

133

245. Simplicity of Character-Letters on innocent Diver-

sions-Absent Lovers-from a Trojan.

247. Different Classes of Female Orators

249. Laughter and Ridicule

251. Letter on the Cries of London

253. On Detraction among bad Poets-Pope's Essay on

Criticism

255. Uses of Ambition-Fame difficult to be obtained

256. Subject-Disadvantages of Ambition

257. Ambition hurtful to the Hopes of Futurity

261. Love and Marriage

262. The Spectator's Success-Caution in Writing-an-

nounces his Criticism on Milton

265. Female Head-dress-Will. Honeycomb's Notions of it

267. Criticism on Paradise Lost

269. Visit from Sir Roger-his Opinions on various Matters

271. Letters from Tom Trippit, complaining of a Greek

Quotation-soliciting a Peep at Sir Roger from a

Showman

273. Criticism on Paradise Lost

173

176

275. Dissection of a Beau's Head

289. Reflections on Bills of Mortality-Story of a Dervise

291. Criticism on Paradise Lost

299

195

293. Connexion betwixt Prudence and good Fortune-

Fable of a Drop in the Ocean

303

295. Letter on Pin-money--Reflections on that Custom

297. Criticism on Paradise Lost

306

198

299. Letter from Sir John Envil, married to a Woman of

SPECTATOR.

305. Project of the new French Political Academy

309. Criticism on Paradise Lost

311. Letter on Fortune-stealers-Remarks on them- -on

315. Criticism on Paradise Lost

317. On Waste of Time-Journal of a Citizen

321. Criticism on Paradise Lost

323. Clarinda's Journal of a Week

327. Criticism on Paradise Lost

329. Visit with Sir Roger de Coverley to Westminster

Abbey

333. Criticism on Paradise Lost

335. Sir Roger de Coverley at the Theatre

339. Criticism on Paradise Lost

PAGR

313

211

317

217

320

223

324

230

329

236

332

243

343. Transmigration of Souls-Letter from a Monkey

345. Criticism on Paradise Lost

383. Sir Roger de Coverley's Visit to Spring Gardens

387. Motives to Cheerfulness

403. Speculations of Coffee-house Politicians on the Death

of the King of France

379

405. On the Improvement of Sacred Music

382

407. Character of English Oratory-Use of proper Gestures 385

409. Characteristics of Taste

-411-421. Essays on the Pleasures of the Imagination 393-430

433. Advantages of the Sexes associating-History of a

435. Female Dress-Mixture of the Sexes in one Person

-Female Equestrians

435

SPECTATOR.

439. The Manners of Courts-The Spy and the Cardinal

440. Proceedings of the Infirmary for Ill-humoured People

441. Happiness of Dependance on the Supreme Being

445. On the new Stamp-Success of the Spectator

446. Degeneracy of the Stage

PAGE

438

441

444

447

450

447. Influence of Custom-Moral deduced from it

453

451. On defamatory Publications

457

452. On News-writers and Readers-Specimen of a News-

470. Criticism-Specimen of various Readings

471. On Religious Hope

488

491

475. On asking Advice in affairs of Love.

494

476. On Method in Writing and Conversation-Characters

of Tom Puzzle and Will. Dry

497

477. Letter on Gardening

499

481. Opinions on the Dispute between Count Rechteren

and M. Mesnager

503

-482. Letters from Hen-peckt Husbands-from a Woman

married to a Cotquean

505

483. On attributing our Neighbours' Misfortunes to Judg

ments

508