274 note Baltic, the, i. 205 note, 362; iii. 84 note Bamburgh Castle Library, i. 147 note "Band of Lovers, the," iii. 33 Banister, John, i. 301: violinist of Drury Lane, iv. 139 and note Bank, the, of England, iii. 55: founding of, iv. 3 note, 132 Banks, John, his Earl of Essex, i. 125 Banquet of Trimalchio, by Petronius Arbiter, ii. 14 and note Banqueting House at Whitehall, iii. 296 Barbadoes, the, i. 235 note Barbers, their foolish desire to do everything, i. 282 Barbican, i. 334 Barcelona, i. 50, 72, 94, 95, 182, 213; ii. 19: snuff, ii. 309, 352 ---- the most esteemed of women, ii. 46 Barebones, Lovewell, his sorrows, ii. 196, 197 Barn Elms, i. 258 note Barnard, Thomas, his Character of Lady Elizabeth Hastings, i. 343 note Barnes, Joshua, Greek Professor at Cambridge, his edition of Homer, iii. 159 and note, 160 and note: "Knew as much Greek as a Greek cobbler," iii. 160 note Barry, Mrs., some notice of, i. 15 note, 16 note: acts before the Queen, i. 16 note: requested to act as I. B.'s widow, i. 67: referred to, iii. 282 note ---- Edward, father to Mrs. Barry, i. 15 note Barrymore, Earl of, i. 150 Bartholomew babies, ii. 313 note Bartholomew Fair, by Ben Jonson, i. 280 note Bartholomew Fair, i. 42 note ---- Lane, ii. 15 note Bart'lemy Fair; or, An Enquiry after Wit, by Mr. Wotton, by Mrs. Astell, i. 265 note, 266 note Bartlet, John, of Goodman's Fields, quack, iv. 148 and note Bartlet, Christopher, the late, iv. 148 note ---- S., quack, iv. 148 note Bartolus, Lawyer, in Beaumont and Fletcher's Spanish Curate, iv. 199 Basset Table, The, by Pope, iv. 337 note Bastile, the, i. 218; iii. 336 Bateman, of the City (Paulo), i. 211 and note Bath, some account of, i. 138 seq.: origin of the word Toast, i. 202 seq.: complaint of the sharpers at, ii. 114 seq.: referred to, i. 360, 361 note, 365; ii. 111 note, 205, 378; iv. 189 Bathillus, an affected creature, ii. 17 Battle critic, a, ii. 112, 113; iii. 379 Bavaria, i. 269 ---- Duke of, ii. 134 ---- Elector of, i. 144, 184, 299; ii. 322; iii. 83 note, 333 Bavius, writer of rejected comedies, ii. 291, 292 ---- iv. 235 Bay, Marquis de, i. 73, 88, 106, 149, 261 Bayes, in The Rehearsal, i. 63 and note; iv. 7, 309 note Bayle's Dictionary, iv. 22 note Bayne, Alexander, ii. 244 and note; a letter from, on the Beauties of the Royal Exchange, iii. 169, 170 Bayonne, i. 51, 73; iv. 158 Beadlestaff, Ben, letter from, i. 366 seq.; ii. 165, 166 "Bear," to sell the, i. 307, 308 ---- -garden in "Hockley in the Hole," i. 234 and note, 256 ---- the, at the Bridge Foot, iii. 147 Bearskin, The Tatler's, i. 65 and note Beatrice, Mrs., iv. 313 Beaufort Buildings, i. 229 note; ii. 298, 309, 323, 351, 359; iii. 71 note, 129 Beaufort, Henry, first Duke of, ii. 35 note Beaumont and Fletcher, ii. 281: their Maid's Tragedy, iii. 279 note: a comedy of theirs adapted by Buckingham, iii. 400 note: The Spanish Curate, iv. 199 Beauty, its influence on every temper, i. 91: how far should it be considered by women, ii. 85 seq.: made a new test of character by the Mirror of Truth, ii. 355 seq.: how to make it last, ii. 368 seq.: the birth of, ii. 283 seq. Beaux' Stratagem, by Farquhar, i. 36 and note Becket, Thomas À, i. 103, 214 note Bedford Street, i. 219 note Bedlam (or Bethlem) Hospital, referred to, i. 247 and note, 318; ii. 15; iii. 62, 63, 64, 73, 134, 318, 336, 377; iii. 314 note: see Moorfields Bedstaff, Ephraim, letter from, i. 179-181 Beech Lane, i. 335 Beef, defence of, iii. 179 seq., 257 Beefeaters, the order of, iii. 180 Beefsteak Club, i. 169 Beggar's Opera, by Gay, i. 234 note Belgrave Square, i. 280 note Belial, his talk, iii. 103 and note Belinda (i.e. Mary, daughter of Baron Spanheim), an old lady on "Birth," iii. 76 Bell Yard, iii. 147 Bellfrey, Tom (Dr. Blackall), his voice, i. 302: referred to, i. 300 and note, 301 Bellianis, Don, of Greece, ii. 315; iii. 81 Bellum Grammatical, iv. 196 note Belvidera in Venice Preserved, i. 16 note ---- a beauty without affectation, iii. 66 seq. "Ben" in Congreve's Love for Love, created by Doggett, i. 17 note Bender, ii. 47 note; iii. 219, 247; iv. 186, 187 note Benjamin, iv. 191 Bennet, Madam, a notorious character, ii. 246 and note Ben's Club, ii. 215 Benskin, Will, overseer, ii. 43 note Bentivolio (i.e. Dr. Bentley), i. 66 and note Bentley, Dr. Richard (Bentivolio), i. 66 and note: on Barnes' "Homer," iii. 160 and note Berg, i. 174 Berkeley, i. 343 note: Earl of, i. 137 and note Berlin, letters from, i. 27, 72, 129, 236, 304; ii. 47: 381 Buckley, Sam, printer of London Gazette, &c., i. 157 note Budgell, Dr. Gilbert, iii. 389 note ---- Eustace, his son, iii. 275 not
berg@html@files@49009@49009-h@49009-h-40.htm.html#Page_176" class="pginternal">176 Courtier, a letter from a, ii. 207 Courtley, Will, a model of breeding, i. 250 Courtly, Lady, a fine talker, ii. 93 seq. ---- Tom, the pink of courtesy, iv. 57 Courtray, i. 73, 88, 229, 237 Courts, their effect on character, iii. 259 seq. Courtwood, Mrs., her visiting list, ii. 397 Covent Garden, i. 42 note, 355, 373; iii. 299 and note, 336: iv. 327 note, 335 note Coventry, Earl of, i. 42 note Coverley, the Roger de, i. 158 note; iv. 342 note Covetous man, a mad man, iii. 65 Cowley as a critic, iv. 199: quoted, iv. 278 Cowper, his John Gilpin, i. 232 note ---- Spencer, Judge of Common Pleas, i. 317 and note ---- William Lord, Baron of Wingham, vol. iii. dedicated to, iii. 1 and note, 90 Coxcomb, a, his goods sold by auction, ii. 401, 402, 416 seq. Coxcombs, a new kind of, ii. 61, 70: allowed to retain their fashions, ii. 320 seq., 359 seq.: concerning various, i. 309 seq.: men saved from being, iv. 24: a fool of parts, iv. 77: the worst kind—professed wits, iv. 124 seq. Crabtree, Captain, haberdasher, i. 232, 233 ---- the, iii. 385 "Crack, a," iii. 332 and note "Crackers," &c., ii. 272; iii. 258 Craftsman, The, iv. 195 note Crassau, General, i. 71, 204 Crassus, Maria's wealthy suitor, ii. 286 seq.: his woods and forests, iii. 355 Crawley, his show, i. 140 note Cream, beautifying, iv. 153 and note "Creation of the World," a puppet-show, i. 140 and note Cressy won on beef and mutton, iii. 179 Cripplegate, i. 335 note Critic, a, character of, i. 241 seq.; iii. 269 seq.: sort of Puritan in the polite world, i. 242 Critical Specimen, The, iii. 249 note Cromwell, Henry (Sir Jaffety Trippet, the fortune hunter; Squire Easy, the amorous bard; Sir Timothy Tittle, the critic; and (?) Tom Spindle), i. 380 note and seq., iii. 263 note, 270 seq. ---- Oliver, i. 153 note, 179 note; ii. 14 and note, 279; iv. 268: his coins, iv. 249 and note, 269 note Crooked Lane, i. 275 Cross, Thomas, ii. 275 Cross-grain, Nick, a writer of anagrams, ii. 65 Cross-stitch, Mrs. Catherine, inventor of a new fashion in petticoats, ii. 418 Crowdero in Hudibras, i. 377 Crowley, Sir Ambrose (Sir Arthur de Bradley), ii. 179 and note Crown and Cushion, the, iii. 299 note ---- Coffee house, i. 293 note Crowther, Colonel Thomas, i. 146 note and seq.: verses by, i. 377 note Cudgels not of the family of Staffs, i. 104 Culverin (or Gun) of Wapping, i. 200, 201 and note Cunning condemned, i. 8 Cupid, i. 46, 225, 395; iii. 36, 78; iv. 223, 250: a perverse, iv. 321, 322 ---- a dog, iii. 39 seq. Curatii, i. 319 Curll, i. 15 note Curtius, Quintus, quoted, i. 74; iv. 80 seq. Custom, force of, i. 239, 240 ---- House, i. 390 Cutter, a sharper, ii. 177 Cutts, Lord, his verses quoted, i. 47 and note: referred to, i. vii Cyder, by John Philips, iii. 23 note; iv. 270 note Cymon, a young fellow grown sprightly, ii. 22 Cynthia, a coquette, ii. 382 seq. Cynthio (i.e. Viscount Hinchinbroke), the story of, i. 14, 15 and note: absorbed by passion for a lady who passed his window in a coach, i. 14, 15: the only true lover of the age, i. 47 and note: on love, i. 184 seq.: a letter from his mistress, i. 186 seq.: gives up Clarissa, his letter to Elizabeth Popham (i.e. Steele's to Prue), i. 286, 287: his passion for Clarissa, ii. 62 seq.: his reflections on the story of Scipio, ii. 64: his death and epitaph, ii. 255, 256 Referred to, i. 47, 48 Cyrus the Great, i. 345, 358 Czar, the, ii. 47 and note, 67; iii. 336 Dacier, the critic, iii. 272; iv. 139 Dactile, Little Mr. Jasper, at work on a poem of advice to a young virgin who knits, i. 34, 35: a wit, i. 243: on ridicule, ii. 100 seq. Daily Courant, i. 36 note, 157 note, 159 and note, 293 note; ii. 42 note, 182 note, 211 note; iii. 220, 277 note, 335; iv. 150 note, 152 note, 154 note Daintry, innkeeper, i. 156 note Dainty, Lady, refuses to eat, ii. 201 ---- Dame Winifred, her reputation, iv. 318 ---- Richard, husband of Dame Winifred, iv. 318 ---- of Soho, i. 302 Dale, Will, churchwarden, ii. 43 note Damasippus, a victim of va
Dyctinna, a country beauty, iv. 262, 263 Dyer's Letter, i. 158 and note; ii. 261; iv. 103 Eachard, Dr. John, his Contempt of the Clergy and Religion Inquired into, ii. 143 note: referred to, iv. 294 note Earl of Essex, a play by John Banks, i. 125 and note Earl's Court, iii. 302 Early hours, in praise of, iv. 336 note and seq. East India Company founded, iv. 3 note ---- Indies, iii; 154 iv. 204 note Easy, Dick (? Henry Cromwell), his ambition to be a poet, i. 380 note; iii. 263 ---- Lady, her visiting on the wrong days, ii. 397 ---- Sir Charles, in Careless Husband, iii. 357 note Eaters, the, distinguished from swallowers, iv. 61 Eaton Square, i. 280 note Ebenezer, an ill-used lover, iv. 365 seq. Eboracensis (i.e. Robert Hunter), a wise governor, ii. 145 seq. Ecclesiastical thermometer, iv. 128 seq. Edgeworth, Miss, her Castle Rackrent, iv. 261 note Edgworth, Colonel Ambrose, a dandy, iv. 254 and note Edinburgh, fops in, iii. 165: referred to, iv. 260, 382, 383 ---- reprint of Tatler, iv. 382 Editions, beautiful, dying out, ii. 351 Edward, Prince, ii. 285 ---- IV., his sons, ii. 285 Egerton, his Memoirs of Gamesters, ii. 14 note, 178 note Eitherside, Bridget, a letter from, ii. 147 Elector, the, ii. 73 ---- Palatine, i. 183 Electuary, an, iv. 150 and note, 353 and note Eleonora would conceal her grey hairs, ii. 131 Elizabeth, Queen, a speech by, quoted, ii. 180; her maids of honour allowed three rumps of beef at breakfast, iii. 180 Referred to, iii. 149; iv. 103, 180, 266, 267, 305 ----, Mrs., her youth, iii. 319 Elliot, Mr., of St. James's Coffee-house, scheme to keep the lottery, iv. 43; referred to, iv. 48, 52, 72 Elmira, a faithful spouse, ii. 27 seq. Eloquence and graceful action, ii. 118 seq. Elow Oh Kaom, Iroquois Chief of River Sachem and the Ganajohhom Sachem, iii. 299 note, 301 Elpenor among the shades, iii. 200 Elscrikius, Dr. Johannes, Professor in Anatomy, iv. 112 Elstob, Elizabeth, author of Anglo-Saxon Grammar, ii. 104 and note Elvas, i. 106, 150 Elysian Fields, i. 77, 78 Elysium, ii. 308; iii. 216, 226 Elzevir, ii. 218, 347 note; iii. 234, 249 Emilia, a letter from, ii. 55: a town wit not appreciated in the country, ii. 56 seq. Emma, Queen, ii. 104 Emmanuel College, iii. 160 note Emperor, the German, i. 54 note, 70, 72, 95, 145, 174; iv. 148 "Empire of Beauty," an essay contemplated by I. B., i. 90 seq. Empty, Tom, iii. 154 Encheiridion of Epictetus, ii. 145 Enfield Chase, iv. 261 England, papers published for the use of the people of, i. 11: duels in, conducted with good breeding, i 235: mixed blood in, ii. 193: referred to, iii. 335, 337 ---- Sir George, on the victory at Malplaquet, ii. 113, 114 English, the, love blood in their sport, iii. 113 and note: character of, iv. 97 seq. English Grammar, an, by M. Maittaire, iv. 196 note English Mirror, The, by George Whetstone, i. 340 English Post, The, iii. 220 English Rudiments of Grammar for the Anglo-Saxon Tongue, ii. 104 and note Entellus, i. 257 Entertainment, articles of, under White's Chocolate-house, i. 12: means of, will never fail The Tatler, i. 14 Envious man, a madman, iii. 65 Envy, its cause and cure, iv. 163 seq. Epaminondas, ii. 223 note Epicene gender, the, i. 225 ---- (Mrs. Manley), her Memoirs from the Mediterranean, ii. 104: her Secret Memoirs and Manners of Several Persons of Quality of both Sexes, from the New Atalantis, and her Memoirs of Europe towards the close of the Eighth Century, ii. 104 note Epictetus, his Encheiridion, ii. 145: referred to, iii. 346; iv. 363 Epicurus, iv. 21 Epistles of Phalaris, the controversy on, i. 66 note<
ub1">referred to, ii. 50 seq., 159 seq.; iii. 256. See also Dogs and Sharpers Gantlett, old, iii. 101, 102 Gardening, strange terms of, iv. 120, 121 Garraway's Coffee-house in Cornhill, i. 137 and note; iii. 178, 352 and note; iv. 184, 300 Garth, Dr. (? Hippocrates), his Dispensary quoted, i. 127 note; ii. 208 and note, 376; iv. 222 Garway, Thomas, founder of Garraway's, i. 387 note Gascar the painter, i. 32 note Gascoigne, George, his The Glass of Government, ii. 264 note Gascon of quality, a, his undoing, iii. 69 seq. Gastrel, friend of Swift, iv. 294 note Gatty, Mrs., a famous toast, i. 203; ii. 22 Gay, John, his Present State of Wit, an account of Steele's influence, i. xvi, xvii, xviii: his Beggar's Opera, i. 234 note: his Trivia, i. 234 note, 327 note; ii. 204 note; iii. 102 note: his Mr. Pope's Welcome from Greece, i. 380 note: on the Fan, ii. 21 note: his Shepherd's Week, iv. 250 note, 344 note Gazette, The, iv. 85 note, 148 Gazette À la Mode; or, Tom Brown's Ghost, iv. 172 and note General Postscript, The, ii. 247 note, 290 note Geneva, i. 50, 76: the lake of, iii. 251 Genius, men of, to be esteemed as considerable agents in the world, i. 12: defined, i. 54 note Genoa, i. 35, 60, 76; ii. 200 Genteel Conversation, by Swift, iii. 100 note Gentle, Patience, iv. 374 Gentleman, an English, a prey to gamesters, i. 6: defined, i. 175 seq.: the history of a pretty, i. 14, (see Cynthio): the difficulty of becoming a fine, ii. 122 seq.: any one may be a, iv. 72 Gentleman's Journal i. x; ii. 134 and note Gentlemen's Magazine i. 211 note, 343 note, 358 note George I., i. 39 note, 42 note; ii. 1 note, 35 note, 42 note; iii. 1 note; iv. 85 note ---- Prince of Denmark, a vision of, i. 78, 79: death of, ii. 164 note: long mourning for, i. 79 note; iii. 194 and note: referred to, i. viii George Court, i. 219 note "George and the Dragon" at Billingsgate, ii. 176 Gerhumhena, i. 261 Germany, i. 158, 354; ii. 73; iv. 271, 322, 325: a waxwork of English religions in, iv. 303 seq. Gertruydenberg, iii. 123, 318 Ghent, i. 20, 28, 43, 73, 77, 78, 144, 205, 214, 229; ii. 90, 91, 158; iii. 162 note, 163 note Giddy, Mistress, pretty company, i. 260 Gildon, his Comparison between Two Stages, ii. 334 note: ? author of Life of Betterton, iii. 279 note: quoted, i. 42 note, 67 note Gimball, Anne, born blind, iv. 379, 380 ---- Ezekiel, father of Anne, iv. 379, 380 Gimcrack, Sir Nicholas, a virtuoso, his will, iv. 112, 113, 133 ---- Lady, widow of Sir Nicholas, iv. 134 seq. GingivistÆ, or tooth-drawers, i. 281 and note Gladiators, i. 256 Glare, Will, the self-conscious man, iii. 131 Glass of Government, The, by George Gascoigne, ii. 264 note Globe, this, not trodden upon merely by business drudges, i. 12: interesting news from, i. 12 ---- the sign of the, iii. 24 Goathan, petition from the inhabitants of, iii. 149 Goddard, Dr. Jonathan, physician to Cromwell, i. 179 and note Godolphin, Sidney, Lord (Horatio), i. 7 note, 45 and note Goes, Count de, i. 61, 95 Golden Ball in Goodman's Fields, iv. 148 note ---- Buck, the, iv. 379 ---- Comb, the, iv. 382 ---- Cupid in Piccadilly, the, iv. 148 note ---- Half Moon, iv. 150 note ---- Head, iv. 150 note ---- Key, iv. 152 ---- Lion, the, near St. George's Church, i. 140 note: near St. Paul's Church, iii. 133 note ---- Pen, the, iv. 329 note ---- Sug
al Essays, by Forster, ii. 315 note, 349 note, 423 note History and poetry compared, ii. 392, 393 History of England in Eighteenth Century, by Lecky, iii. 112 note; iv. 294 note History of Hannibal and Hanno, &c., by Arthur Maynwaring, iii. 379 note History of his Own Time, by Bishop Burnet, ii. 294 note History of Lilly's Life and Times, by himself, iv. 226 note History of Robert Powell, by Thomas Burnet, iv. 335 note History of the Civil War, by Clarendon, i. 87 note History of the Life and Adventures of Mr. Duncan Campbell, &c., by Defoe, i. 126 note Hive, Rebecca, iv. 372 Hoadly, Benjamin (Bishop of Winchester), advocate for episcopacy of the Church and liberty of the people, i. 5 and note: controversy with Dr. Atterbury, i. 5 and note: controversy with Dr. Blackall on Passive Obedience, i. 359 note and seq.; ii. 8 note and seq.: probably wrote the letter in No. 50, ii. 9 ---- Dr. John, son of the above, i. 361 note Hochsted, Scene of Battle of Blenheim, i. 28, 266 note Hockley-in-the-Hole, its Bear-garden, i. 234 note, 235 note, 255, 256 Hogarth, his Rake's Progress, i. 12 note, 247 note: his picture of a theatre at Oxford, i. 366 note: his picture of a cock-fight, iii. 112 note Hogshead (or Tun) of Wapping, i. 200, 201 and note Holborn, i. 335; iii. 119; iv. 44 ---- Bars, iv. 152 Holland, i. 80 note, 89, 105, 106, 120, 151, 154, 174, 200, 205, 229, 269, 299, 354, 362; ii. 222; iii. 81, 101, 123, 246, 316, 318 Holt, Sir John (Verus), magistrate, i. 123 and note, 158 note ---- Lady, iv. 381 Homer compared to Virgil, i. 57 and note: the action of the Iliad related in form of a journal, i. 58 seq.: in the Chamber of Fame, ii. 228: his "Works," by Barnes, iii. 159 note, 160 note: on Immortality, iii. 199 seq.: referred to, ii. 52, 70, 71, 230, 412, 424 note; iii. 159, 222, 223, 270; iv. 288: Iliad, iii. 103, 104, 172, 175 seq.: Odyssey, iii. 104 Honest Fellows, i. 368, 369 Honest Ned, i. 99 and note Honey Lane Market, i. 235 note, 334 Honeycomb, Will, iv. 339 note Honour, a false sense of, leads to duels, i. 6: the temple of, iii. 49, 50: a court of, iv. 271 seq., 281 seq., 283 seq., 293, 298 seq., 312, 315 seq., 331 seq., 364 seq., 371 Honour and titles, the historical origin of, iii. 298 seq. Hood, Robin, ii. 232 Hoods, the fashion of, iv. 93 and note Hooker, a model of style, iv. 180 Hopson, Charles, Esq., i. 334 Horace, a master of satire, iv. 235 seq.: Ep. quoted, ii. 125, 241, 293, 333; iii. 21, 198 note, 273, 298, 308, 353; iv. 17, 44, 49, 110, 119, 128, 154, 189, 201, 242, 369: Odes quoted, i. 93; ii. 94, 175, 212, 382; iii. 198, 293, 303, 311 and note, 362, 385, 400; iv. 139, 171, 196, 278, 287, 341: Sat., ii. 366, 377, 394; iii. 32, 49, 61, 72, 87, 120, 140, 218, 264, 289, 312, 327; iv. 54, 123, 166, 228, 252, 274, 364: Ars Poetica quoted, ii. 141, 153, 154, 359; iii. 160, 261, 279, 358, 405; iv. 219, 225, 365: Ode to Pyrrha, iii. 309, 310: referred to, i. 77; ii. 296 note; iii. 270, 309; iv. 381 ---- Turnstile, iv. 150 note ---- St. Bernard, ii. 48 Littleton, Coke on, iii. 107, 389 Liverpool, iv. 209 Livy, ii. 63 note; iii. 329 Llanbadern Vawr, i. 254 note Lloyd, Edward, founder of Lloyd's Coffee-house, iv. 359 and note Locke, John, his Essay Concerning Human Understanding, i. 328 and note: referred to, i. 316; iv. 166 Lofty, Colonel, iv. 68 Lombard Street, iii. 323, 352 note; iv. 359 note, 381 Lombards, the, ii. 57, 84 London, i. 7 note, 12 note, 31 note, 362, 371, 392; ii. 12 note, 91, 150, 209, 236; iii. 92, 95, 110, 162, 257; iv. 95, 339 note ---- Bridge, a test of a man's fitness for travel, ii. 301 ---- Daily Post, ii. 15 note ---- House, iii. 234 note ---- cries, i. 41 and note ---- Vocabulary, The, by Greenwood, iv. 196 note ---- Cuckolds, by Edward Ravenscroft, i. 73 and note ---- Gazette, i. 83 note, 157 note; ii. 260 note; iii. 112 note; iv. 154 note ---- Wall, i. 247 note Long, Major, his wine vaults, iii. 178 Long Acre, iii. 345; iv. 380 Longinus, i. 148; ii. 70; iii. 105 Longstaff, i. 102, 103, 104 Longtail, Anthony, of Canterbury, i. 214 note Long-tails, i. 103 Lord, Rev. Mr., curate, iv. 380 Lord Mayor's Day, i. 73 note Lorio, beloved of Maria, ii. 287 seq. Lorrain, Paul, the Ordinary of Newgate, ii. 102 and note Lothbury, i. 334 Lottery, the Million, ii. 268 and note ---- scheme for getting ladies fortunes, iv. 38 seq., 48, 49 seq.: the first state, iii. 55, 296 seq.: I. B.'s help requested, iii. 59, 60: the penny, iii. 58 and note: referred to, iii. 77 Lottume, General, i. 362 Lotius, inconsistencies of his character, iv. 90 Lotus, the, iii. 177 and note Louis, Duke of Bourbon, son of the Dauphin, iii. 194 note Louis XIII., ii. 54 ---- XIV., his character, i. 193 seq.: a letter to, i. 194; iii. 394: verses to, i. 206: a letter from, i. 217: referred to, i. 20 note, 54 note, 74 note, 165, 197, 219, 244 note, 246, 313, 322, 332, 372; ii. 166, 204, 322; iii. 23, 33 note; iv. 187 Love, its power over Cynthio, i. 14, 15 and note, 184 seq.: now in disgrace, i. 46: not blind but squinting, and a thief, i. 47, 48: a story of rivalry in, i. 52 seq.: resolutions always inspired by, i. 90 seq.: its power illustrated by Dryden's All for Love, i. 93 and note: craft in, natural to woman, i. 163: safety in following the judgment of others, i. 187: the tyranny of, i. 371 seq.: compared to lust, i. 394 seq.: the passion of, ii. 281 seq.: a parable of, ii. 283 seq.: grows in marriage, ii. 312 seq.: a victim of unrequited, ii. 382 seq.: disappointments in, iii. 368 seq.: an allegory of, from Spenser, iv. 7-12: the passion condemned in every aspect, iv. 15 seq.: case of heroic love in the city, iv. 99 seq. Love for Love, by Congreve, i. 15 and note, 16 note, 17 note, 29 note; ii. 163 note; iii. 38 Love in a Hollow Tree; or, The Lawyer's Fortune, by Viscount Grimston, i. 178 and note Love in a Wood, by Wycherley, i. 311 note Love's Last Shift, by Cibber, iii. 356 Lovely, Lady, iv. 71 Lovemore, a happy husband, iii. 193 seq. Lover, The, Steele's, quoted, i. 192 note; ii. 255 note; iii. 161 note Lovers, plain language recommended in place of usual perplexity and rapture, i. 287: advice to, ii. 250 seq.: difficulties in classing, iii. 257 Low Countries, the, i. 156, 205, 229, 299 Lucca, i. 50, 61, 72 Lucia, jealous of her mother, iv. 67 Lucian, his Judicium Vocalium, iv. 339 and note Lucinda, the charming, iv. 352 Lucippe, admired of the fops, i. 395, seq. Lucius, a play by Mrs. Manley, iv. 242 note Lucretia, worthy of a place in the Chamber of Fame, ii. 246, 247: her character, ii. 247: the story of, iii. 19 Lucy, Mrs. (i.e. Mrs. Warren), i. 286 note Ludgate Church, i. 168 note ---- Hill, iii. 72 ---- Street, iv. 169 note Lust compared to love, i. 394 seq.: the Temple of, iii. 36 Luther, his Colloquies quoted, iv. 52 note Luttrell, his Brief Relationnote; iv. 372 note Monoculus (i.e. Sir Humphrey Monoux), a sharper, i. 298 and note; ii. 51, 206: letters to and from, ii. 173-175 Monoux, Sir Humphrey. See Monoculus Mons, i. 4, 19 note, 144, 174, 184, 269, 291; ii. 97, 106, 107, 133, 134, 199, 222, 232, 244, 266 note Monstrosities noticed, iv. 159 seq. Montagu, Edward Wortley, Esq., second volume Tatler dedicated to, ii. 1 and note, 2 note: supplied material for No. 223, iv. 142 note Montagu, Lady Mary Wortley, letters of, ii. 2 note: referred to, i. 38 note; ii. 1 note ---- Edward, first Earl of Sandwich, ii. 1 note ---- Edward W., junior, ii. 1 note ---- Mary, ii. 1 note ---- Duke of, i. 47 note ---- Duchess of (? Maria), i. 386 and note Montague, Charles, a second MÆcenas, vol. iv. dedicated to, iv. 3 and note, 4 note: referred to, i. vii ---- Mr. Chancellor, i. 124 note Montague House, i. 258: fields behind it a favourite place for duelling, iv. 349 Montaigne quoted, ii. 239; iv. 320 Montandre, Marquis de, iii. 76 note Monthly Chronicle, iv. 195 note Monthly Miscellany; or, Gentleman's Journal, ii. 134 and note Montpellier, iii. 63; iv. 204 note Monument, the, i. 233 Moore, T., apothecary, iv. 152 note, 382 Moorfields, French prophets in, i. 100 note: plans for a college at, i. 247 note; iii. 64, 73 seq., 134, 149, 258, 313 seq., 318 seq., 336: candidates for, iii. 313 seq. Moorgate, i. 334 Mopsa, a young country wench, iii. 58, 77, 78, 79 ---- in despair at neglect at a masquerade, iii. 171 Mopstaff, Humphrey, Bachelor of Queen's College, Oxon., i. 153 ----, i. 102, 104 Morality, life without its rules is a wayward, uneasy being, i. 398 More, Sir Thomas, ii. 223 note ---- Henry, the Platonist, his Conjectura Cabalistica, i. 262 and note ---- Mr., writing-master, iv. 329 and note Morforio, iii. 87, 91 Morley, Professor Henry, his Memoirs of Bartholomew Fair, ii. 313 note: his Life of Girolamo Cardano, iv. 103 note ---- John, on Guicciardini, iv. 342 note Morning, Swift's lines on, i. 111. See Description of the Morning ---- gowns, iv. 149 and note Morocco, ambassador of, iii. 38 and note Morphew, John, printer of the Tatler, referred to, i. 64 and note, 106 note, 218, 222 note, 261, 299 note; ii. 129, 167, 207, 222, 248, 360, 365; iii. 57, 71 note, 77, 133, 249, 255, 277, 336, 346, 374; iv. 13, 14, 38, 128, 186, 233, 380 Morris' Coffee-house, i. 161 Mortagne, i. 290, 299 Mortar, Hon. Colonel, ii. 88 Mortlake, ii. 320 note Motteux, Peter Anthony, dramatist, ii. 377 note and seq.: published Gentleman's Journal, ii. 134 and note "Mount of Restitution," the, ii. 343, 353 seq. Mountford, the actor, i. 30 note ----, Mrs, i. 30 note Mourning, the Æsthetic advantages of, iii. 194 seq. Moving pictures, iii. 82 and note, 83 and note, 283 Mr. Pope's Welcome from Greece, by Gay, i. 380 note "Mrs.," title used for country gentlewomen, i. 89 note Muffen, Mr., keeper of a china shop, i. 83 note Mulgrave, Earl of, i. 117 note Mum, a bottle of, ii. 261; iii. 23 and note Mundon, Admiral, i. 280 note Muralt, his Letters describing the Character and Customs of English and French Nations, iii. 112 note MusÆus, ii. 232; iii. 216 Muscovites, i. 72, 236; ii. 67; iii. 220, 246 ---- Czar of, iii. 221; iv. 153 note, 186, 227 Museum Tradescantianum, a collection of rarities preserved at South Lambeth, near London, by John Tradescant, i. 282 note Muses' Mercury, i. x "Musical Instruments," by Addison, i. 4: male characters illustrated by, iii. 206 seq., 258: female characters illustrated by, iii. 228 seq., 248 Musket (or Pistol) of Wapping, i. 200, 201 and note Musty, a kind of snuff, i. 229; ii. 214, 352 Myrmidons, the, of Homer, ii. 52, 74, 81, 117 Nab, Ralph, haberdasher, humble petition of, iv. 371 Naboharzon, King of Babylon, iii. 223 Naked Boy, the, iv. 148 note Naked Truth, The, by Colonel Crowther (?), sarcasms on, i. 146 note and seq., 178 seq. Nakedness, an affectation of, iv. 109 seq. Namur, i. 52, 174 Nando's Coffee-house, i. 228 note; iii. 152, 348 Naples, i. 50, 75, 94, 213; iii. 86; iv. 321 Narrative of Guiscard's Examination, by Mrs. Manley, i. 245 note356 seq. Pikestaff, Timothy, i. 89 note, 102, 104 Piledea, the friend of Orestea, ii. 148 Pilgrim's Progress, The, i. 382 Pilgrimstaff, i. 104 Pimlico, iii. 302 Pincent, Captain, i. 52 Pindarics, a receipt for, ii. 378 Pindust, Mrs. Rebecca, for whom many lovers have died, ii. 400 seq. Pinkethman, his company of strollers, i. 42 and note: compared to Bullock, iii. 384, 385: referred to, i. 67, 68 note, 70, 170, 346; ii. 281; iii. 327 Pin-money, the curse of, iv. 32 and note Pinto, Ferdinand Mendez, a Portuguese traveller, iv. 288 and note Pip, a man made at cards, i. 107 Piper, Count, i. 399; ii. 67 Pipestaff, i. 104 Pippe, Mrs. Mary, iv. 332 Pirates, literary, ii. 347 note and seq. Pistol of Wapping, iv. 85 note. See Musket Plagius, a preacher, iv. 368 Plain Dealer, The, by Wycherley, i. 243 note; ii. 246 note Plain English, letters from, iv. 92 seq., 158 Plaistow, Mr., iii. 61 note PlanchÉ, his CyclopÆdia of Costume, iii. 192 note Plantwell, Lady, ii. 87 Plato, conductor of Socrates in Chamber of Fame, ii. 228: a parable on love by, ii. 283 seq.: a fable of, iii. 131; iv. 238, 239: on suicide, iii. 214: referred to, ii. 70, 71, 390; iii. 116 and note; iv. 21, 221 Platonne, a professed, i. 262 seq. Plautus, iv. 326 Playhouse, the inventory of, by Addison, i. 4 Plays, will revive and drive out the present passion for dress and noise, i. 18: the morality of, defended, i. 31: immoral ones condemned, i. 74 Pleasure, accounts of, directed from White's Chocolate-house, i. 12: and virtue, a fable of, ii. 324 seq.: claims to be called happiness, ii. 325: or vice, ii. 327: depraved men of, i. 107: true art of, not understood, i. 136 Plenty, the god of, ii. 283 Pliny, ii. 80, 169 note: on a good husband, ii. 189: Epistles of, quoted, ii. 420, 423: letters to his wife, iii. 186 seq., 238: letters to Gallus, iii. 338: referred to, iii. 87, 186, 326, 329 Plow Yard, i. 127 note "Plum," a, i. 326; ii. 57; iii. 56 Plumb, Peter, a merchant, his case against the Hon. Thomas Gules, iv. 298 seq. Plumbeus, iv. 254 seq. Plume, Colonel, in dialogue on duelling, i. 318 seq. ---- Sir, his clouded cane, iii. 154 note Plutarch, ii. 228, 412 note; iv. 45, 220, 221 Pluto, King of Shades, iii. 213, 224 Poetical vapours, i. 384 ---- justice destroys moral effect of tragedies, ii. 233 Poetry, accounts of, from Will's Coffee-house, i 12: its influence for virtue, ii. 331 seq.: for sale, ii. 377 seq.: compared to history, ii. 392, 393: faults and virtues of English poets, iii. 260 Poets, advice to young, an essay on the methods of work, i. 33, 34, 35 "Point of war," a, ii. 315 and note Pointer, his Chronicle History, i. 147 note Poland, i. 43, 183, 204; ii. 47, 133; iii. 218, 219: ---- King of, i. 213 Polite Conversation, by Swift, ii. 6 note Political Barometer. See State weather-glass Political State of Great Britain, by Abel Boyer, i. 157 note Politicians, of the Mall, iii. 220 seq.: of the coffee-house, iv. 360 seq.: referred to, i. 327; iii. 256 Politics, complaint of I. B.'s incursions into, iv. 13 note Poluglossa, her character, i. 344 Polybius, a just historian, ii. 229 Polyglottes, a pedant, iv. 25 Polypragmon (? Harley), his character, iii. 395 note and seq. Pompey in the Chamber of Fame, ii. 229: his modesty, ii. 262: referred to, iii. 89 ---- a blackamoor boy, iv. 251 Pontack, son of President of Bordeaux, iii. 95 note Pontius Pilate, his wife's chambermaid's sister's hat, i. 283 Poor Robin's Almanac, i. 169; iv. 169 and note Pope, Alex., his Pastorals, i. 112 note: his Epitaph on Withers, i. 378 note: his Rape of the Lock, ii. 29 note, 79 note; iv. 353: his Epistle to Miss Blount on her leaving the town after the Coronation, iv. 336 note: his The Basset Table, iv. 337 and note: referred to, i. 8 note, 38 note, 112 note, 380 note; ii. 6 note, 249 note ---- the, i. 49, 50, 60, 61, 71, 73, 94, 102, 155, 316; iii. 85, 86, 375; iv. 128 ---- Clement XI., ii. 142 Popham, Elizabeth, wife of Visco
Rowe, i. 83 note; iv. 310 note Roxana, her nightgown, i. 345 Royal pastime of cock-fighting, &c., by R. H., iii. 112 note Royal Society, members of, resort to "the Grecian", i. 13 note: I. B.'s learning bequeathed to, i. 66 and note: their Philosophical Transactions, iii. 26 note: referred to, i. 349; ii. 309 note; iii. 30; iv. 39, 134, 135, 207, 210 and note, 321 Rozelli, M., his cure for the gout, i. 83 note: his adventures at the Hague, i. 83 note Rubicon, the, i. 303 note, 304 note Russell Street, i. 12 note, 13 note, 24 note; iv. 327 and note ----, Admiral, iii. 84 note Rycant, Sir Paul, on the Ottoman Empire, iii. 111 note Ryves, Jerome, Dean of Killaloe, iv. 206 note S.P.C.K. founded by Mackworth, ii. 85 note Sa Ga Zean Qua Prah Ton, an Iroquois chief of the Maquas, iii. 299 note, 301 Saar, ii. 105 Sabbath, the advantages of, iv. 87 seq. Saccharissa (i.e. Lady Dorothy Sidney), ii. 87 and note ----, i. 46 Sacheverell, Dr., his trial, i. 317 note; ii. 121 note; iii. 140 note, 145 note; iv. 4 note: cause of ladies' early rising, iii. 151: a popular subject, iii. 228: his handkerchief, iii. 376: ovations for, iii. 377 and note, 378 note Sacred College, the, i. 71 Saffold, Dr., i. 168 note, 169 note; iv. 226 and note Sage, Mr., in the "Dialogue on Duelling," i. 318 seq. Sagissa betrayed by snuff, i. 285, 286 St. Alban's, i. 156 note, 178 note St. Anne's Lane, i. 334 St. Botolph, i. 247 note St. Catherine by the Tower, ii. 372 and note St. Catherine's Dock, ii. 372 note St. Christopher's Court, ii. 42 note ----, Fort, i. 149 St. Clement's, ii. 264 note; iii. 127, 389 St. David's, celebration of, iii. 140 St. Dunstan's in the West, ii. 171 note ----, in Fleet Street, iv. 379, 382 St. Evremond, Governor of Duck Island, ii. 413 note St. Gall, Abbot of, ii. 48 St. George, i. 257; ii. 316 St. George's Church, i. 140 note St. Gile's i. 335 St. James', too refined for rope-dancing, ii. 335 note: referred to, ii. 91 St. James's Coffee-house, foreign and domestic news, i. 13: history of, i. 13 note: clean linen required at i. 13: referred to, i. 91, 92, 93, 214, 216; ii. 123, 277, 419; iii. 9 note, 276; iv. 43 and note, 131 ----, Park, duel in, i. 124 note: Rosamond's Pond in, ii. 79 and note: referred to, ii. 126 note, 413 note; iii. 219, 244, 271; iv. 370 ---- Street, i. 12 note, 13 note; iii. 276 ---- Church, iv. 335 St. James, patron saint of Spain, i. 323 note St. John, convent of, i. 76 St. Juan, Conte de, i. 150 St. Margaret's Westminster, ii. 104 note St. Martin's, i. 334 ---- Westminster, i. 42 note St. Mary's, i. 71 ---- at Oxford, i. 315 St. Patrick as rat-catcher, iv. 207: his well, iv. 209 St. Paul's Alley, i. 336 ---- Cathedral, ii. 24 and note, 38, 39, 40, 85; iii. 13; iv. 26, 169 note, 232, 233 ---- Churchyard, ii. 39; iii. 133 note; iv. 329 note ---- School, iii. 133 and note; iv. 196 note St. Pear, Colonel, iii. 55 note St. Peter de Albigni, ii. 48 St. Peter's, i. 71; ii. 85 Salisbury Street, iii. 24 Sallust, his Bell. Cat., i. 53 and note, 76, 273 note; ii. 94, 95, 229, 317; iii. 128, 347; iv. 97 note Salsine, Abbey of, i. 53 Salter, a barber, founder of Chelsea Coffee-house, the Don Saltero of the British Apollo, i. 280 note and seq.; iv. 15, 163 Saltzburg, Archbishop of, i. 95 Sampler, Will, ii. 22 Samplers, an essay on, by Mrs. Manly, i. 41 and note San Diego, i.e. Santiago, i.e. St. James, i. 323 note Sandford, Sam., iii. 113 and note, 384 Sands, Lord, iii. 198 note Sandwich, Edward, Earl of, i. 47 note Santiago (i.e. St. James), i. 323 note Sapho (? Mrs. Manley), character and anecdotes of, i. 55 note: referred to, i. 329, 331 Sapicha, the, a Polish family, i. 305 Saraband, Mrs., her puppet-show, i. 170 Sarkey, Major-General, i. 150 Sart, ii. 108, 109, 127 Sartre, M., first husband of Dorothy Addison, iv. 204 note Satire addressed to a friend that is about to leave the University, by
ute, ii. 1 note Sturdy, honest Mr., i. 262 note, 268 Styx, iii. 24, 213, 214, 223 Sublime, the true, i. 351 seq. Such-an-one, Jack, his character, iv. 65, 66 ---- Lady, iv. 67 Suckling, Sir John, on love, i. 329: his tragedy of Brennoralt, i. 329: his Poems, iv. 240: referred to, ii. 61, 70, 256 Suffenus, his happiness centred on a gilded chariot, iii. 171 Suffolk, Henry, fifth Earl of, i. 179 note ---- Street, resort of gamblers, ii. 89 and note, 91, 157 seq. Summer-house, a covered, iii. 337 seq., 380 seq.; iv. 53 Sunderland, Lord (? Horatio), i. 45 and note ---- Robert, Earl of, ii. 87 note "Supple men," iv. 101 seq. Surville, M. de, i. 199 "Swallowers" distinguished from the "Eaters," iv. 61 Swan, Captain, ii. 95 note Swash, Sir Paul, Knight, indicted for discourtesy, iv. 348, 349 Swearers, iii. 126 seq. Swearing, a cunning cure for, i. 118, 119 Sweden, King of, i. 72, 213, 399; ii. 67, 134, 135; iii. 85 note, 336 Sweething's Lane, iii. 352 note Swift, his age and position at starting of The Tatler, i. vii, viii: his contributions, i. xiv: his coldness towards Steele and others, i. xxiv: acknowledgements to, i. 3: his verses on a Shower, ibid.: his Description of the Morning, ibid., i. 81, 82, 111 seq.; iv. 216 note: made name of Bickerstaff famous, i. 8, 22 note: his Essay on Modern Education, i. 12 note: described as Wagstaff, i. 81 seq.: his Journal to Stella, i. 83 note, 92 note, 107, 285 note; ii. 122 note, 396 note; iii. 55 note, 299 note, 407 note; iv. 175 note, 211 note, 215 note, 254 note, 265 note, 294 note, 310 note, 320 note, 374 note: hatred of Boyer, i. 157 note: his Tale of a Tub, i. 209 and note; iv. 320 note: the "Janus of the Age," i. 268: his Polite Conversation, ii. 6 note: his City Shower, iii. 58 note; iv. 215 note: his Genteel Conversation, iii. 100 note: on Mary Astell, iii. 274 note: his treatment of Death, iii. 351 note: his continuation of the Tatler, iii. 406 note: his The Importance of the Guardian considered, iii. 407 note: his Project for the Advancement of Religion, iv. 294 note: his Directions to the Waiting-Maid, iv. 294 note: his Journal of a Modern Lady, iv. 338 note Referred to, i. 13 note, 22 note, 48 note, 49 note, 99 note, 112 note, 156 note, 228 note, 245 note, 263 note; ii. 4 note, 85 note, 146 note, 320 note; iii. 12, 390 note, 407 note; iv. 43 note, 93 note, 149 note, 194 note, 204 note, 206 note, 315 note, 343 note Letters by (signed Obadiah or Tobiah Greenhat, Elizabeth Potatrix, Cato junior, and Aminadab), i. 259 and note, (?) 289; ii. 70 seq., 102 seq., 151 (?), 162, 163 (?); iii. 391, 392 (?); iv. 13 seq. Part author of Nos. 32, 66, 67, 68 (?), 230, 238 Hawkesworth claims for him Nos. 66, 67, 74, 81; ii. 223 note: an article not by him, ii. 186 note Swiss, the (Heidegger), ii. 118 Switch, Tom, a letter from, i. 240 Switzerland, i. 50, 61, 62, 76: described by Addison, ii. 300 Sylvia and Dorinda, dialogue by Mrs. Singer, i. 92 and note Sylvia, her hard case, iii. 367 seq., 382 seq. Sylvius (General Cornelius Wood), iii. 162 and note Symes, Thomas, first husband of Steele's mother, iii. 350 note Synge, Captain R., i. 334 T. R., a Welshman, iv. See Hogshead, iv. 85 Tunbridge, i. 380; ii. 111, 378 Turin, i. 35, 70, 182; ii. 133 Turnbull, Andrew, iv. 382 Turkey, a merchant of, whose Greek servant founded the "Grecian," i. 13 note: the Emperor of, his gratitude to his horse, iii. 43: referred to, iii. 111, 220, 222, 246 Turners, the, city ladies (Lady Autumn and Lady Springly), i. 293 and note Tuscany, Duke of, iv. 227 Tusculan Disputations, Dr. Bently on, i. 66 note Tutchin, John, tried for libel, i. 158 note "Tutty," iv. 353 and note "Twelvepence a peck, oysters," a London cry, i. 41 note Twicestaff, another name for Distaff, i. 104 Twig, Mrs. Biddy, ii. 247 ---- Offspring, a letter from, ii. 88, 89 Two Crowns and Cushion, Thomas Arne's sign, iii. 301 Twoshoes, Giles, a monied wag, ii. 58, 59 Twysden, Heneage, author of genealogy of the house of Bickerstaff, i. 4: his death and monument, ibid.: referred to, i. 101 note, 102 seq. ---- Sir William, i. 101 note ---- Josiah, i. 102 note ---- John, i. 102 note Typhonus, a giant, i. 256 Ubi, Will, company for anybody, ii. 56 Ukrania, i. 71, 236 Ulysses, i. 59, 60; ii. 53, 232; iii. 104, 222; iv. 288: his voyage to the regions of the dead, iii. 200 seq. Umbra, a coxcomb, i. 311, 312 ---- the genius of credit, i. 391 seq. Umbratilis, a pretender, iv. 245 "Umbrello," an, iii. 12 and note Under a Lady's Picture, by Waller, verses in which every woman thinks herself described, iii. 137, 138 Underhill, Cave, a famous comedian, i. 188 and note: as the grave-digger, i. 188 note, 189 Union Coffee-house, iv. 154 note Unnion, a corporal, his story, i. 52 seq. Upholders, the Company of, claim to bury all the dead, ii. 337: a letter from, ii. 338, 339: referred to, ii. 352, 365, 381, 399 seq., 402, 416, 419; iii. 45, 257; iv. 327. See "Walking Dead" "Upholsterer, the political," iii. 218, 244, 332 seq., 336, 343; iv. 18, 185 seq. Urbanus, an excellent companion, iv. 244 Ursula, Mrs., iv. 353 Urwin, Will, proprietor of Will's Coffee-house, from whom it was named, i. 12 note Vafer, Will, a sharper, ii. 51 Vainglorious Glutton, The, by Mr. Fuller, iv. 59 note Valenciennes, i. 174, 339; ii. 200; iii. 317 Valentia, an esteemed woman, ii. 46 Valentine, a sentinel, i. 52 seq. ----, in Love for Love, ii. 163 note ----, I. B.'s, iii. 149: referred to, iii. 130 and note Valentini Urbani, Signior, singer, i. 345 and note Valerius Maximus, ii. 62 note, 262 note ---- honest, iii. 241 Van Konsbruch, i. 61 Vanbrugh, Sir John, architect of the Haymarket, i. 110 note, ii. 334 note: his Confederacy, i. 111 note: his Relapse, i. 29 note, 67 note: locked in Bastille, i. 218 and note Vandals, i. 257; ii. 337; iv. 22 Vanderbank, Peter, his tapestries, i. 32 note, 33 note ---- William, son of Peter, i. 33 note ---- Instructions to, i. 32 and note Vandyck, iv. 109 note Vanity, condemned, i. 8: the Temple of, iii. 50, 54 Vanity Fair quoted, iv. 74 note Varick, the widow, her advertisement, iv. 148 note Varillus, his true modesty, ii. 26 Varnish, Tom, a talker, iv. 243: his history; iii. 120 seq. Vauxhall (or Fox-Hall), originally the new Spring Gardens, i. 219 and note; ii. 126 note Vegetable, a reverend, ii. 258 Vellum, in The Drummer, i. 158 note Venice, Doge of, i. 95: all soldiers from, are mercenaries, i. 231: letter from, i. 27: referred to, i. 171 note, ii. 301 Venice Preserved, by Otway, Belvidera in, played by Mrs. Barry, i. 16 note: referred to, iii. 105, 409 Venus, i. 59, 138, 227; ii. 79 note, 281, 294; iii. 341; iv. 7, 261, 262: her help sought by Juno, iii. 176, 177: her girdle or cestus, iii. 176: a tale of, iv. 321 VendÔme, Duke of, i. 20, 229; iv. 158 Verbruggen, Mrs., Cibber on, i. 30 and note: Aston on, i. 31 note ---- Mr., i. 16 note, 30 note, 31 note Verdier, Mr., iv. 380 Verelst, John, his pictures of the Indian kings, iii. 299 note Verisimilis, guardian-spirit of Honour, i. 389 seq. Vernon, Mr. Secretary, i. 124 note Verono (i.e. the Earl of Wharton), i. 45 and note Verses on His own Death, by Swift, ii. 396 note Verus (Sir John Holt), magistrate, his character, i. 123 and note "Very Pretty Fellow," a character of a, i. 198 seq.: a true woman's man, i. 199: referred to, i. 322, 324, 366; iii. 256 Very pretty gentleman, a, i. 1THE END OF THE FOURTH VOLUME
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