Loun. xxxvi. 4. 6. 14. S1-33.
the clergyman of his parish, 40.
visit from his relation, xxxvii.
95.

Caution, its connexion with hope,
Ram. xxi. 119.

Caxton, a translator, as well as
printer, Id. xxxiii. 69.

Cebes, table of, a beautiful alle-
gory, Tat. iv. 161.

Čecil, Sir W.'s letter to Sir H.
Norris, Wor. xxvii. 75.

Celamico, his will, Tat. v. 261.
Celibacy, a great evil, Tat. v.
261. Sp. xiv. 528.

Celimena, loses her lover by dis-
play, Wor. xxvi. 59.

Censor, necessity of, Tat. iii. 144.
Roman and British, iv. 162. of
marriages, Sp. x. 308. of small
wares, vi. 16.

Censure, grievous, Guar. xviii.
135. a tax, Sp. vii. 101. how borne,
by philosophers, Guar. xviii. 135.
should not mislead us, Sp. xv. 610.
punished severely after death, Tat.
iv. 156. fondness for, Ram. xix. 2.
equitable and laudable, 50.

Cento on Shakspeare's birth-day,
Wor. xxix. 179.

Ceremony, use of, Tat. i. 30. in-
conveniences, Sp. vii. 119.

Cervantes, Michael, discerning
spirit of, Tat. iv. 178.

-

Cestus of Venus, Tat. iv. 147.
Chair, elbow, Tat. v. 268. mathe-
matical, Sp. vi. 25. complaint of a
chairman, Id. xxxiii. 28.

1

Challenge, style of, Tat. i. 25.
sober, Guar. xviii. 129. articles of
war, respecting, Ad. xxiv. 70. form
of, Con. xxx. 31.

Chambermaids, their complaints,
Sp. xi. 366.

Chancery Court, why erected,
Sp. xiv. 564:

Chances, a comedy, Tat. iv. 191.
Chanticleer, his petition, Tat.
iii. 134.

Chaplains, a discourse concern-
ing, Tat. v. 255. to be respected,
Guar. xviii. 166. appointed by stew-
ards, Sp. xv. 609. ill used, Guar.
xviii. 163. character of Sir Roger
de Coverley's, Sp. vii. 106. sea-
chaplains, Con. xxxi. 84.

Chapel-clerk, caught in a garret,
Tat. ii. 69. explained, 72.

Chapter Coffee-house, characters
at, Con. xxx. 1.

Character, the most odious, Sp.
viii. 169. in romances, Ram. xix. 4.
general inclination to copy, xxii. 164.
frequently mistaken, Ad. xxiii. 16.
national, Mir. xxxiv. 18. art of draw-
ing in writing, 31. determined by
trifles, Loun. xxxvi. 12. caution re-
quisite in delineation of, Oll. xli.
16. incongruity of, 43.

Chariessa, on the follies of mo-
dern life, Ram. xx. 100.

Charity, meritorious, Sp. viii. 177.
a virtue, Guar. xviii. 166. a proof
of the Christian religion, Guar.xviii.
126. to be regulated by justice,
Ram. xx. 81. vanity of, Wor. xxix.
170. charities and hospitals, Id.
xxxiii. 4. what, 89.

Charity-schools, instances of pub-
lic spirit, Sp. x. 294. to be en-
couraged, xii. 430. recommended,
Guar. xvii. 105.

Charles I., a picture of, Sp. vi. 58.
review of his reign, Ob. xxxix. 54.

Charles II., his gaities, Sp. vii.
78. xiii. 462. zeal for the propaga-
tion of wantonness, Wor. xxvi. 42.

Charles the Great, behaviour to
his secretary, Sp. viii. 181.

Charles, the toyman, his great
genius, Tat. iii. 142.
Charlotte and Maria, history of,
Ad. xxiv. 54-56.

Chartophylax, character of, Ram.

xxii. 177.

Charwell, Mr. his character, Guar.
xvi. 9. borrowed his maxims from
Mons. Colbert, 52.

Charybdis, her disposition to pro-
fusion, Ram. xxi. 115.

Chastity, in Scipio, Tat. ii. 58.
the greatest honour in women, Sp.
vii. 99. esteemed by the heathens,
Sp. xv. 579. chastity of renown,
xiii. 480. the noblest male qualifi-
cation, Guar. xvi. 45. in a wife,
Wor. xxvii. 57.

Charms, none like virtue, Sp. xii.

395.

Chaubert, the misanthrope,diary,
Ob. xxxviii. 15, 16.

Chaucer, a translator of Boetius,
Id. xxxiii. 69.

Cheerfulness, natural state, Sp.
xii. 387. how attained, viii. 143.
preferable to mirth, xii. 381. ne-
cessary in a married state, Tat.
iv. 192.

Cheating, excusable, Wor. xxix.

184.

Cheheristany, princess of the ge-
nies, Wor. xxvi. 40.

Cherubim, what the rabbins say
they are, Sp. xv. 600.

Chesterfield, lord, on the doc-
trines of, Mir. xxxiv. 35.

Chery Chace, a criticism on, Sp.
vii. 70. 74.

Chezluy, Jean, to king Phara-
mond, Sp. xiii. 480.

Chicken, a modern diet, Tat. iv.
148.

Children, scheme to provide for,
Tat. v. 261. blessings of the married
state, Sp. xiii. 500. duty they owe
their parents, xii. 426. obedience,

viii. 189. manner of nursing, Tat.
i. 15. abuses in nursing, Sp. ix.
246. mistakes in the education of,
viii. 157. their capacities not duly
regarded, x. 307.

Children in the wood, an old bal-
lad, Sp. vii. 85.

China, emperor of, honours none
till after death, Guar. xvii. 96.
China women cannot afford to
cure the vapours, Sp. xi. 336.

Chinese punishment of parricide,
Sp. viii. 189. perpendicular writing,
vi. 60. why they laugh at our gar-
dens, xii. 414. ornaments, Wor. xxvi.
12.

Chit-chat Club congratulate the
Spectator on the use of his tongue,
Sp. xiv. 560.

Chloe, love of her makes cox-
combs, Tat. i. 4. the fortunate dis-
appointed, iv. 207.

Chocolate, a heater of the blood,
Sp. xi. 365.

Chop-houses, Con. xxx. 19.
Chremylus, story of Aristophanes,
Sp. xiii. 464.

Christian religion, advantages of,
Sp. viii. 186. ix. 213. Guar. xvi. 21.
advantages of, xvii. 88. above phi-
losophy, Sp. xv. 634. produces
content, 574. promotes friendship,
Guar. xviii. 126. proposal for abo-
lishing, Con. xxx. 26. miracles, dis-
course against them, Ob. xxxviii. 5.
defended, 11. morality of, xxxix.
61. evidences of, 62-66.

Christianity, injured by church
patronage, Win. xliii. 76.

Christmas-eve, Tat. iii. 3. gam-
bols, Sp. x. 268. Christmas, how
observed by our ancestors. Wor.
xxvii. 104. holidays, 99. celebra-
tion of, Con. xxxi. 48.

Chronogram, a piece of false wit,
Sp. vi. 60.

Chryso-magnet, Guar. xvii. 122.

respect due to, ii. 68. Guar. xvi. 3.
philosophers, xviii. 130. a threefold
division, Sp. vi. 21. abused, Guar.
xvii. 80. deficient, Tat. ii. 66. 68.
70-72. their discourses, Sp.xv.633.
Tat. ii. 66. their laziness, 66. 68.
vanity of, Sp. xv. 609. Tat. v. 270.
country, state of, Con. xxxii. 134.
qualifications in a country, Loun.
xxxvi. 40.

Clerk of a church reproved, Tat.
ii. 69. term explained, 72. advice to,
Sp. xi. 372.

Clidemira, a woman, Tat. i. 34.
Cliff, Nat. advertises for a lottery
ticket, Sp. viii. 191.

Climacterics of the mind, Ram.
xxi. 152.

Climate, British, inconstant,
Guar. xvii. 122. remarks on, Mir.
xxxiv. 18. too cold for perfection,
Mic. xlv. 25.

Clinch of Barnet, Sp. vi. 24. 31.
Cloe, the idiot, Sp. xiii. 466.
Clothier of the mind and body,
Con. xxxi. 77.

Clown, character of, Guar. xviii.

162.

antiquaries, Ram. xxii. 177. mis-
chiefs of disputing, Ad. xxiii. 10.
13. jollity of, how disturbed, Wor.
xxvi. 42. description of one, xxvii.
90. of learned men, Id. xxxiii. 78.

Coaches, vanity of, Tat. iii. 144.
censured for riding in, Sp. xiv. 526.
reproved for driving, Guar. xvi. 14.
must have horses, Id. xxxiii. 54.

Coachmen, hackney, some of
their artifices, Sp. xiv. 515.

Coach-painting, Tat. iii. 144.
Coat, fine, when a livery, Sp.
viii. 168.

Cobbler, contrivance to gratify his
pride, Tat. ii. 127. Spanish, re-
claims a profligate son, Sp. xv. 630.
Cockfighting, a custom, Guar.
xvii. 61.

Cocking, precaution against,
Guar. xvi. 14.

Cockle-shells affronted, Guar.
xvii. 95.

Coffee-house debates, Sp. xiii.
476. disputes, ix. 197. idols, not to
be affronted, viii. 155. liars, xiv.
521. tyrants, vi. 49. impertinents
reproved, vii. 87. viii. 145. 148.
188. St.James's coffee-house, adver-
tised, vi. 24. characters at various,
Con. xxx. 1.

Coins, taste for, Id. xxxiii. 56.
Coke, lord, singular note of, Ad.
xxv. 139.

Colbert, Mons. conversation with
the French king, Guar. xvi. 52.

Colchester, corporation offer to
Mr. Bickerstaff, Tat. iii. 118.
Cold-bath recommended, Guar.
xvii. 102.

Collectors, pride of, Id. xxxiii. 56.
Colleges, erected on religious
principles, Guar. xvii. 62.

Colours, ideas of the mind, Sp. xii.
412.413. speak all languages, 416.
Comedians, proposal to improve,
Ad. xxiii. 19.

Comedy what it ridicules, Sp.ix.
249. the composition of, Ram. xxi.
125. ancient and modern, Ad. xxv.
133. observations on, Loun. xxxvi.
49, 50. modern, remarks on, Win.
xliv. 117.

Comedies, English, generally vi-
cious, Sp. xii. 446.

Comfort, what, Sp. ix. 196. at-
tendant on patience, xiii. 501.
Comet, a prodigious one in 1680,
Guar. xvii. 103.

Comma, Mrs. a casuist, Tat. iv.

good, Id. xxxili. 53. Mir. xxxv.
64.

Comparison in Homer and Mil-
ton, Sp. x. 303.

Compassion often weak, Tat. ii.
41. lessens calamities, Sp. viii. 169.
how moved, xii. 397. Tat. ii. 68.

Competency, a guide in the tem-
ple of Avarice, Tat. iii. 123.

Competitions, supported, Ram.
xxii. 183.

Complacency, a guide in the
temple of Hymen, Tat. iii. 120.
advantages of, Mir. xxxiv. 33.

Complainers, their importunity,
Tat. iv. 146. screech-owls, Ram.
xx.59.

Complaints concerning reforma-
tion, Tat. iii. 96. on the conduct of
others, Ram. xix. 50.

Complaisance, useful, Guar. xviii.
162. peculiar to courts, Sp. xii.
394. necessary in a married state,
Tat. iv. 149. generally necessary,
Ram. xx. 56.

Compliments considered, Sp.vii.
103. exchange of, viii. 155.

Composition, accomplishment,
Ad. xxiv. 85.

Concave, in architecture, Sp.
xii. 415.

Concealment, a great help to fan-
cy, Wor. xxvii. 78.

Conde, prince of, like an eagle,
Sp. vii. 86.

Conduct, absurdity of, Ram. xxi.

135.

Confectioner, a saying of one,
Wor. xxvi. 6.

Confederacies, difficulty of form-
ing, Ad. xxiv. 45.

Confidence, dangerous to ladies,
Sp. xii. 395. inconveniences of,
Ram. xix. 43.

Confidants of ladies, Sp. vii. 118.
faithless, Con. xxxii. 119.

Congreve, Mr. characters by,