No. Feeling not so perfect a sense as sight.. 411 Fiction, the advantage the writers have in it to please the imagination 419 What other writers please in it 420 Fidelia, her duty to her father........ 449 Final causes of delight in objects....... Lie bare and open...... 413 Flattery described..... 460 Flavia's character and amour with Cynthio. 398 Flora, an attendant on the spring... 425 Follies and defects mistaken by us in ourselves for worth 460 Fortius, his character.. 422 Fortunatus, the trader, his character.. 443 Freart (monsieur) what he says of the manner of both Why the English gardens not so entertaining to the Ghosts, what they say should be a little discoloured... 419 Not a village in England formerly without one 419 419 Shakespear's the best 419 Gladiators of Rome, what Cicero says of them...................... 436 Gloriana, the design upon her................. 423 Goats-milk, the effect it had upon a man bred with it.. 408 Good sense and good-nature always go together.. 437 458 Grandeur and minuteness, the extremes pleasing to the fancy 420 Gratitude, the most pleasing exercise of the mind...... 453 Greatness of objects, what understood by it, in the 453 pleasures of the imagination No. HAMLET'S reflections on looking upon Yorick's scull..... 404 than those of the understanding.... Heaven and hell, the notion of, conformable to the light of nature 411 447 405 447 Heavens, verses on the glory of them........................................ 465 Hockley in the Hole gladiators,..... ............. Homer's descriptions charm more than Aristotle's rea- soning... Compared with Virgil.. 420 436 411 417 417 443 When he is in his province. Honestus the trader, his character.. Hope (passion of) treated Horace takes fire at every hint of the Iliad and Odyssey 417 Humour (good) the best companion in the country..... 424 Hymn, David's pastoral one on Providence....... On gratitude... 457 441 453 On the glories of the heaven and earth............... 465 399 To be preferred to open impiety.. 458 IDEAS, how a whole set of them hang together............ 416 447 Idle and innocent, few know how to be so................. 411 Jilt, a penitent one.... 401 Iliad, the reading of it like travelling through a country Imagination, its pleasures in some respects equal to those More conducive to health than those of the under- 411 Raised by other senses as well as the sight.......... 412 413 Works of art not so perfect as those of nature to 414 416 416 416 The secondary pleasures of the fancy The power of it... Whence its secondary pleasures proceed....... Of a wider and more universal nature than those it How poetry contributes to its pleasures... ... 418 How historians, philosophers, and other writers 420, 421 as in the survey of the earth, and the universe.. 421 421 421 As liable to pain as pleasure; how much of either 421 The power of the Almighty over it..... 421 421 432 443 Imagining, the art of it in general...... 429, 437, 440 A further account of it from the country.. A general one...... Jolly (Frank, esq.) his memorial from the country in- Language (licentious) the brutality of it.... 440 444 428, 442 442 429 404 438 425 425 399 414 405 Lapland ode translated.. Latimer, the martyr, his behaviour at a conference with the papists.... Law-suits, the misery of them................ No. 406 465 456 Leaf (green) swarms with millions of animals....... 420 398 From Queen Ann Boleyne to Henry the VIII.... 397 The answer... From Lazarus Hopeful to Basil Plenty......... To the Spectator: From Peter de Quir, of St. 456 456 472 396 From a penitent jilt...... 401 From a lady importuned by her mother to be un- 402 From a married man, who out of jealousy obstruct- 402 From Ephraim Weed..... 450 From a projector for news............................................................. 452, 457 455 From one who had married a scold.................... 455 Letters about the use and abuse of similes... Salutations at churches....... No. 455 460 With a translation of the 114th Psalm....... 461 About the advance on the paper for the stamps.... 461 · Libels, a severe law against them..... 451 Those that write or read them, excommunicated. 451 Light and colours only ideas in the mind... 413 Livy, in what he excels all other historians.. 409, 420 firmary.. 429 London, the differences of the manners and politics of 403 MAN, the middle link between angels and brutes.... 408 441 Martial, an epigram of his on a grave man's being at 446 Machiavel, his observation on the wise jealousy of states 408 Matter, the least particle of it contains an unexhaust- 420 May (month of) dangerous to the ladies................... 395 425 Meanwell (Thomas) his letter about the freedoms of Memory, how improved by the ideas of the imagina- tion.... 430 417 Merchant, the worth and importance of his character. 428 His poem of Il Penseroso................................................................................. 417 |