Page BION, his saying about a greedy search after 203 happiness... CATO, his ground for the immortality of the soul 142 ib. 155 69 100 his precepts on pronunciation and action.... 133 67 87 88 several names of clubs and their originals.... ments..... what is to be understood by it..... CONTENTMENT, how described by a Rosicru- power of this virtue. how to acquire it.. COQUETTE's heart dissected. COUNTENANCE, has its peculiar cast in every emotion of the soul.... 82 136 79 200 201 ib. 111 ..... 130 COUNTRY.GENTLEMEN, advice to them, 122 COURAGE, the great point of honour in men.. 106 CRITICS, modern ones, some errors of theirs ib. 176 modern, compared with the ancients........ 179 the inimitable Shakspeare a stumbling-block 180 179 CUCKOLDOM, abused on the stage....................... 166 150 he believed in the immortality of the soul... ib. DAUGHTER, dutiful, exemplified in the charac 221 Page ..192 HOPE, that passion described and praised.. IAMBIC verse the most proper for Greek trage- ICHNEUMON, a great destroyer of crocodile's how to be allayed... by openness.... JEALOUS man is always on the rack..... is a great mourner.... is one conscious of an infirmity.. of a distrustful temper. or of a dissolute life.. JEWS, the veneration paid by them to the name of God...... 207 121 163 46 93 94 178 1 7 8 4 5 ib. ib.. ... 118 their salutation to their king may be applied to the meanest mortal.. ... 149 INDEPENDENT minister, behaviour of one, on his examination of a scholar..... INQUISITIVE people described.... INDISPOSITION, a man under any, whether INSTINCT of immortality asserted......... JOURNEY of life, described in a vision.... IRONY, the snarler deals in it............. IMMORTALITY of the soul, proved by its na LEAR (King) a tragedy, has lost much of its 2 20 136 149 100 234 68 136 41 ib. 49 20 149 51 FANCY, her character exemplified in a vision.. 198 the affectation of it censured.. FELLOW of a college, a humorous saying of one FIDELIA, a dutiful daughter; picture of her FLATTERY described in a dream............. GLADNESS, is moderated but not banished by 71 121 118 220 71 40 25 GESTURES, to be studied by a public orator.... 189 GOD, a being of infinite perfections.... Simonides' answer to the question of Diony. almighty and omniscient....... Locke's observation on our idea of the Su- the revelation represents him as just, good, 190 114 ib. 115 ib. 116 an habitual homage to him recommended... 117 161 .... 108 pathetic anecdote of a father bereft by them HAMADRYADS, the fable of them, to the HANDSOME women, some of them charac- people, generally fantastical.. HATE: a man, according to Plutarch, should not HEROD and Mariamne, their history from Jose- 109 128 145 HEROES of English tragedy generally lovers.... 53 Page HOPE, that passion described and praised...... 190 192 34 qualities requisite to excel in his manner.... ib. 207 HUNTERS, lying under a kind of curse........ 121 IAMBIC verse the most proper for Greek trage- ICHNEUMON, a great destroyer of crocodile's how to be allayed...... by openness.... JEALOUS man is always on the rack.. is a great mourner.... is one conscious of an infirmity.. of a distrustful temper.. or of a dissolute life..... JEWS, the veneration paid by them to the name of God..... 163 46 93 94 178 1 7 8 4 5 ib.. ... 118 their salutation to their king may be applied. .. 149 INDEPENDENT minister, behaviour of one, on INQUISITIVE people described.... INDISPOSITION, a man under any, whether 2 20 136 INSTINCT of immortality asserted........... 149 100 68 JOURNEY of life, described in a vision....... 234 JULY, month, described in a dream............ his just distribution of them... LEAR (King) a tragedy, has lost much of its 136 41 ib. 49 20 149 51 Page PRAYERS, allegorical description of them by set form of prayers necessary on account of PROMISERS (heedless) condemned... 173 172 152 ib. PRIDE, in what we ought to be proud.......... 143 133 55 a man crazed with it, a mortifying sight.. 84 relative to needle-work.... QUAKER Ephraim, in a stage-coach with the Spectator... his reproof to a recruiting officer in the same his advice to him at their parting.... 213 214 215 120 RAKE, character of a fashionable one........... RELIGION (true) is not of a morose temper.... 63 24 25 39 128 ROMAN (Catholic church) lost in superstition.. 56 SEA, its view majestic... SEASONS, a dream of them.. SELF CONCEIT, an inhabitant of the paradise SENSE, some men of sense more despicable than SENSUAL, his pains....... SENECA, his saying of drunkenness.... dream... SEXES, amity between them advantageous.... 201 36 40 72 67 96 107 48 238 114 |