Mir. xxxiv. 27. advantages from, xxxv. 72.
Soul, human, Sp. xv. 600. Tat. iii. 87. its felicity, vii. 116. supreme happiness, xii. 413. immortality of, vii. 111. after separation from the body, ix. 237. propensity to bene- volence, xv. 602. excellency, xiii. 487. American opinion of it, vi. 56. sympathy of, Guar. xviii. 150.
Sounds, improper, Sp. xii. 416. South, Dr. his sermons, Tat. iv. 205. quotations from, v. 211. South-green, rector of, and his wife, Wor. xxvi. 16.
Spaccia della Bestia triomphante, atheistical book, Sp. xii. 389. Space, infinite, Newton's idea of, Sp. xiv. 564.
Spain, state of society in, Ob. xxxviii. 21.
Spanish cobbler's argument, Sp. xv. 630. friar, x. 267. travellers, Ob. xxxviii. 39.
Sparkish, Will, a modern hus- band, Sp. xiii. 479.
Sparkler's letter on Lucia and Cato, Guar. xvi. 43.
Sparrows bought for the opera, Sp. vi. 5.
Spartans, their justice, Sp. xiv. 564. their virtue, vi. 6. education of their children, x. 307.
Spaw-water, design to buy it up, Tat. iii. 107.
Speakers, loud, Sp. viii. 148. Speaking, manner offensive, Tat. iii. 92. acquisition of knowledge by, Loun. xxxvii. 67.
Specifics, unknown to the an- cients, Wor. xxvi. 24.
SPECTATOR, account of, Sp. vi. 14. 12. vii. 85. 101. 115. shape of his face, vi. 17. xiv. 558, 559. mem- bers of his club, vi. 2. 34. guardian to the fair sex, xii. 423. 449. agree- able companion, xiv. 553. his artifice,
viii. 179. Invites assistance, xli. 449. encounters a lion, iv. 13. accident at Lloyd's coffee-house, 46. adventure with a woman of the town, x. 266. aversion to pretty fellows, 261. visits Sir Roger de Coverley, vii. 106. goes a hunting, 116. attends Sir Roger to the assizes, 122. ad- venture with gipseys, 130. accom- panies Sir Roger to Westminster- abbey, xi. 329. to Spring-gardens, xii. 383. his journey to London, viii. 132. character at Aldgate, ix. 218. opinions of, in the country, vii.131. taken for a parish sexton, x. 289. different sense of his readers, xiii. 488. xiv.542. critiques upon, xv.568. his sacrifices to humanity, xi. 355. benefits from his speculations, 367. xii. 423. 449. xiv. 553. zeal for the Hanover succession, xii. 384. adver- tisements procured for, xiii. 462. weighed in golden scales, 463. his writings, 468. visits Mr. Motteux* warehouses, xiv. 552. takes leave of the town, 555. breaks a fifty years' silence, 556. sleeps as well as wakes, xv. 599. why he published an eighth volume, 632. account of his works to be written 300 years hence, vii. 101.
Speculative compared with the active, Guar. xviii. 130.
Speech, essay on, Guar. xviii. 172. remarks on the organs of, Sp. ix. 231. in an accomplished woman, Tat. ii. 62. on the abuse of, iii. 92.137.
Speediman's, Mrs. advertisement, Mir. xxxv. 80.
Spendthrift, misery of a, Ram. xix. 53.
Spenser, shadowy persons, Sp. xii. 419. his writings, xiv. 540. advice, xii. 390. the tenth canto of his fourth book, Tat. iv. 194. imi- tations of, Ram. xxi. 121.
Spies, despised, Sp. xii. 439. use made of, Guar. xvii. 71. mischiev- ous, ix. 202.
Spinamont, speech to king Pha- ramond, Sp. vii. 84.
Spinbrain, Timothy, sale of his manuscripts, Ad. xxiii. 6.
Spindle,Tom, cured of the spleen, Tat. ii. 47.
Spirit, a high, Sp. xii. 383. su- perior excellence, Wor. xxvi. 26. fe- male, reflections on, Mir. xxxv. 102. Spirits, several species, Sp. vi. 12. xii. 419. appearance of, vii. 110. Spirit, joyous, character of, Ad.
Spite, necessary in a beauty, Sp. viii. 156.
Spleen, its effects, Sp. xv. 588. Tat. iv. 180. remedy for, ii. 47. iii. 80. a common excuse, Sp. vi. 53. the Dutch not subject to, Guar. xviii. 131. a poem on, Wor. xxviii. 143.
Splenetic philosophy, to be avoided, Oll. xli. 31.
Spondee, George, his natural state of madness, Guar. xvi. 11.
Sports, not such as can gratify, Ad. xxiv. 68. sporting parson, Con. xxxii. 105.
Spring, pleasant season, Sp. xi. 393. beauties of, xii. 423. Guar. xviii. 125. meditation on, Ram. xix. 5. effects of, Mir. xxxiv. 16. Spring-Garden, beauties of, Sp.
Squeezing the hand, first made use of, Sp. vii. 119.
Squibs, a branch of gunners, Tat. iii. 88.
Squires, country, Tat. iii. 96, want learning, Sp. xiv. 529. igno- rant of nature, Guar. xviii. 169. pro- posals for pressing, Con. xxxi. 58.
Staff of Life, his poem, Tat. i. 24. Stage, or theatre, Sp. xii. 440.
Tat. iv. 182. suppressed, Sp. xi. 370. its force, Guar. xvi. 43. Eng- lish, Sp. xii. 446. conducive to vir- tue, Con. xxxi. 47.
Stage-coach, improper conduct in, Sp. ix. 242. xiii. 513. stage-coach- men, their stages, xiii. 474. false importance of travellers, Ad. xxiv. 84. vanity of those who travel in, Wor. xxvi. 48.
Staincoat-hole, rendezvous at, Cambridge, Sp. xii. 397. Stamps, fatal to weekly historians, Sp. xii. 445.
Standish, Mrs. character of, Ram. xix. 12.
Stanhope, General, wounded, Tat. v. 210. 212.
Stanwix, General, behaviour at Badajos, Tat. i. 17.
Starch, political, use, Sp. x. 305. Staremberg, General, beats the duke of Anjou, Tat. ii. 74. takes Balaguier, 76.
Starers, Sp. vi. 20. optic glasses for, ix. 250.
Stars, contemplations on, Sp. xiv. 565. fixed, xii. 420.
State, future, prospect of, Sp. viii. 186.
Statesman, quality essential to, Tat. iv. 194.
State-weather glass, description and use, Tat. v. 214.
Stationer, the first in Britain, Sp. x. 304. company of, fined in the star-chamber, xv. 579.
Statira, her distress, Tat. iii. 128. a pattern to the sex, Sp. vi. 41.
Statius, Strada's, Guar. xvii. 122. Statuary, the most natural repre- sentation, Sp. xii. 416.
Steele, Mr. letters against the Examiner, Guar. xvi. 53. xvii. 63. xviii. 168. letters concerning Dun- kirk, 128. 131. 168. acknowledg ment, Sp. xiv. 555. Tat. v. 271,
Stentor, a singer at St. Paul's, Tat. ii. 54. admonished, 61.
Stepney, epitaphs at, Sp. xiv.518. Stile, on a dull one, Win. xliv. 142.
Stint, Jack, adventure with Will frap, Sp. xii. 448.
Stocking, custom of throwing, Tat. iv. 184.
Stoics discard passions, Sp. xii. 397. erroneous system, Ram. xix.32. Stoicism, pedantry of virtue, Sp. ix. 243.
Stomachers for beaux, Guar. xviii.
Style, depraved, Tat. v. 230, of the Scriptures, 233. alteration of the style of the year, Ram. xxi. 107. inconveniences of, Wor. xxvi. 10. various sorts of, Ob. xxxix. 81.
Subject, the value of the poorest, Sp. ix. 200.
Sublime, instanced, Tat. ii. 43. examples of St. Paul, Sp. xv. 633. in writing, 592. Longinus' rule, Guar. xviii. 152. Boileau's notes on Longinus, xvii. 117.
Suckling, Billy, character of, Con. xxxii. 111.
Sudden, Thomas, memorial, Sp.
Stone walls, comment on, Tat. xii. 429. i. 17.
Storm at sea, Sp. xiii. 489. Story-tellers, bagpipes, Tat. iv. 153. tedious, iii. 132. v. 264. pro- ject for suppressing, 268. employ- ment in Bickerstaff's Bedlam, iv. 174. ridiculously punctual, Guar. xviii. 138.
Story-telling, not an art, Guar. xvi. 24. rules for, 24. 42. vices, xvii.
Suicide, proposal for erecting re- ceptacles for, Wor. xxix. 193. essay on, Con. xxxi. 50.
Sukey, her adventure with Sir Roger de Coverley, Sp. xii. 410. Sullen husbands, Guar. xviii. 132.
Syllogisms, invented, Sp. ix. 239. Summer, in England, Sp. xii. 393. house, Tat. iv. 179. 189. plan of a house, 203.
Sun, Sp. ix. 250. glories of, xii. 412.
Sunday in the country, Sp. vii. 112. methods of employing, Ram. xix. 30. use and abuse of it, Wor. xxvi. 21. convenient day for cards, xxix. 179. amusements of, Con. xxx. 26. visit to a citizen, 33. no day of rest, xxxii. 109. schools, benefi- cial effects of, Win. xlii. 48.
Superiority, founded on merit, Sp. ix. 202. reduced, 219. on a re- diculous love of, Oll. xli. 20.
Superiors, respect to, Sp. vi.
Superstition, mistaken devotion, Sp. ix. 201. folly of, vi. 7. destruc- tion to religion, ix. 213. irrational, Ram. xix. 44. mischiefs of, Ad. xxiv. 77-79. in love, Con. xxxi.
56. in the country, 59. history of, 61. remarks on, Mir. xxxv. 87, Supper, encroachments on, Tat. v.
Supple, the, a compound, Tat. v. 214.
Surgeon, Italian, advertisement of, Sp. vi. 23.
Surprise, essential to wit, Sp. vii. 62. life of stories, xiv. 538. Susannah, or innocence betrayed, Sp. vi. 14.
Suspicion, concomitant of guilt, Ram. xx. 79.
Suspirius, the screech owl, cha- racter, Ram. xx. 59,
Swagger's letter to Testy, Guar. xviii. 145. affronted, 171.
Swallow, lady, member of the widows' club, Sp. xiv. 561.
Swearers, reformed, Tat. i. 13. Sp. xi. 371. a species of Mohocks,
Swearing, folly without tempta- tion, Tat. iii. 137. habitual perjury, Sp, xii. 448. means to banish, xiv. 531. reproach to the nation, ix. 233, essay on, Con. xxxii. 108. scheme for teaching the art of, Mic. xlv. 2.
Sweden, king of, passes the Nie- per, Tat. i. 24. success, 25. 28. de- feated, ii. 49. 55. 58.
Swift, Dean, a visit with, to Bed- lam, Ad. xxv. 109. greatest master of irony, Wor. xxvii. 81. his Tale of a Tub, Con. xxxi. 75. history of Queen Anne, Id. xxxiii. 65. recon- ciled to the duchess of Marlborough, Mir. xxxiv. 21.
Swingers, a set of familiar romps, Sp. xiii. 492.
TABAC de mille fleurs, Sp. x. 283. Table, the best, Tat. iv. 148. of respect and intimacy, v. 215. of avarice, Sp. vi, 55. for erecting verses, ix. 220. pride in keeping, Con. xxxii, 137. distinctions at, Mir. xxxiv. 26.
Taciturnity, dignity of, Wor. xxvii. 54. various causes of, Win. xliv. 110.
Tale-bearers, censured, Sp. xii. 439. hired, Guar. xvi. 42.
Tales, the Vicar's, Oll. xli. 32. 37, 38. qualifications requisite for the author of, 34.
Talents, valuable as applied, Sp. viii. 172. high and brilliant, Loun. xxxvi, 39.
Taliacotius, account of his cures, Tat. v. 260.
Talkativeness, ill-breeding, Tat. v. 244. checked, Ob. xxxviii. 33. Tall-club, Guar. xvii. 108. Tantalus, his punishment, Ram. xxii. 163.
Taratala, letter from, Oll. xli. 19. Tartars, a wild conceit of, Sp. vii.
Taste, of an age known by plays, Tat. ii. 42. not conform to art, Sp. vi. 29. corrupt, viii. 140. ix. 208. in writing, xii. 409. best pleased, 447. a word used without ideas, Wor. xxvi. 12. common acceptation of, 30. mistakes of modern, xxvii. 67. essay on, Con. xxxii. 120. its in- fluence, Mir. xxxiv. 47. natural and acquired, Ob. xxxix. 68.
TATLER, vindicated from scan- dal, Guar. xvi. 53.
Tavern-tyrants, Sp. xiii. 508. dif- ferent in different taverns, Con. xxx. 19.
Tax paid by eminent persons, Sp. vii. 101. on vices and follies, Con. xxxii. 110. on gods, 113.
Taylor, Dr. his advertisement, Wor. xxviii. 115.
Taylor, contributes to the success of a tragedy, Sp. vi. 42.
Ten, called by Platonics the com- plete number, Sp. ix. 221.
Tender hearts, an entertainment for, Sp. xv. 627.
Tenderness inspired by the Muses, Tat. iii. 98.
Tenure, the most slippery in England, Sp. xv. 623.
Teraminta, unhappy, Tat. ii. 45. a wagtail, Guar. xviii. 125. angry about the tucker, xvii. 109.
Terence, remarks on, Sp. xiii. 502. character of, Ad. xxv. 133.
Terræ Filius, at Oxford, reflec-
Tea, not used in the time of Eli- tions on, Guar. xvii. 72. zabeth, Tat. iv. 148.
Tea-chest, a new-fashioned, Wor. xxvii. 64.
Tears, not always sorrow, Sp. vii. 95. of old May-day, Wor. xxvii. 82. remarks on, Win. xliii. 90.
Telemachus, his discoveries, Tat. iv. 156.
Temper, command of, Tat. iv.176. serious, Sp. xv. 598. in the choice of company, Sp. xii. 424. unforgiv- ing, viii. 181. good, Ram. xx. 74. of advantage, Loun. xxxvii. 66.
Temperance, best, Sp. ix. 195. Tat. v. 240. advantages of, Win. xliii. 85.
Tempest, Shakspeare's, observa- tions on, Ad. xxv. 93. 97.
Templar, one of the Spectator's club, Sp. vi. 2.
Templar's, generosity of the king of, Sp. ix. 248.
Temple education, Sp. vi. 2.Guar. xviii. 151. characters, Con. xxx. 1.
'Terrible Club, Guar. xviii. 143. Terror, pleases, Sp. xii. 418. Andrew, the Mohock, Guar. xvi. 11.
Terset, Harry, indolent, Sp. vii.
Tetrica, peevishness, Ram. xx.
Thales, on truth and falsehood, Sp. xv. 594. history of, Ob. xl. 125. Thames, river, Sp. xiii. 454. Thamyris, the poet, Ob. xl. 121. That, remonstrance of the word, Sp. vii. 80.
Theano, the wife of Pythagoras, Guar. xviii. 165.
Theatres, useful, Tat. i. 7. iii. 99. Guar. xvi. 43. make a polite gen- try, Tat. i. 8. of making love in, Sp. xv. 604. English, vi. 42. 44. 51. Tat. iii. 154. corrupt, Sp. xii. 446. connexion with bagnios, Wor. xxvi. 9. Athenian, xxviii. 117. juggle of, Con. xxx. 34. new actors on,
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