INDEX. A. Ambition, its power on the Q of Hungary, 155 AMINTOR, his letter, Arpafia, her character, Page 2 3 Antipathies in nature, not to be accounted for 9: Authors deferving to be encouraged, Arminius, a play, Affectation of a lady concerning tea, 36 42 72 84 Aurelia, her story, 166 215 A. B. his letter, 220 244. 267 Annihilation, believed but by few, Apparitions, not always to be rejected, Adrafta, her letter, B. OOK S, benefits we receive from them, BOOKS, Bellamonte, her letter, Beauclair, madame, her character, Bellegarde, an excellent author, C. COUNTRY Juftice, his blunt reply, Caius Marius, not enough modernized, 35 85 222 272 29 44 74. 95 Com- Commerce, of late too much neglected, Curio, his character, and apoftacy, 119 138 Comparison between the Queens of Hungary and Cyril, bishop of Alexandria, his cruel zeal, Country lady, her furprize, 268 Conundrums much in vogue, 287 D. DISTRARIO, his letter, Dialogue between an English and verian lady Diffimulation, not natural to the English, Dreams not always to be contemned, E. E XCESS, in any thing, a fault, 4-5 Edward and Eleonora, an excellent play, 72 English, fond of exotics, Equality between the fexes dreaded, 82 203 Examples of virtue, from whom moft ufeful, 208 F. FEMALE Spectator's advice to Amintor, Ditto to Bellamonte, Female Spectator feverely cenfured, 292 ΙΟ 94 ·99 Freedom, not to be fupported without virtue, 106 Fortune-tellers, folly of crediting them, French ladies, eafily improve themselves, 134 160 196 255 281 French French gentlemen, their readiness to oblige, 283 G. GLORY too highly valued, Gratitude, in fome cafes, a vice, Guftavus Vafa, a true patriot tragedy, 72 Gaming, its ill confequences in both fexes, 273 H. HYPATIA, her character, Honour of itself not to be relied on, INGR I. 199 233 NGRATITUDE, the difficulty of defining it, I John Careful, his letter, Jealoufy, its fources, 3T 77 161 Immortality of the foul, belief of it necessary, 232 J. J. his letter, Jeoffry Ruddel, his ftory, K. 287 312 KING Charles II. his admiration of wit, 309 L. LAW of Candy, very particular, Loftland, his unhappy cafe, 16 39 Licence-office for plays, how far prejudicial, 58 Lady harpers, 233 270 M. MACROBIUS, his difappointment, } 29 35 Mufici- Muficians, the vanity of one justly mortified, 53 Manilius, his ill conduct, Martius and Ifmenia, their ftory, Mollman, conductor of a puppet-fhow, N. 182 235 288 NOVELTY, the paffion most people have for it, 0. 286 OPINION of the Female Spectator concer- ning Amintor and Arpafia, Odd notions of fome moderns, 9 217 Old Gentleman's farcasm on the ladies of these times, P. PLAUSIBLE, Sir Thomas, his character, Partiality, how blameable, Platonides, his letter, Prefcience, ftars of it experienced, Philenia, her letter, Part of an intended farce, R. 310 38 58 70 142 ibid. 212 209 288 RU USSIAN women, the proof they expect of their husbands affection, Rabbin, the opinion of one on dreams, 162 260 263 Racket, Rout, terms used by lady gamefters, 269 Romping dangerous to women, S. 310 ELF-fufficient people never to be obliged, 40 Shakespear, in what faulty, Stratagems practifed by lady gamefters, 270 Strephon and Celia, their ftory, Strange example of the force of love, 297 314 UNNATURAL contention, Virtuofoes, an experiment made by them, -18 138 216 296 WIldman, receives an unmerited favour, 38 Wit, how much encouraged in France, Y. 246 248 YEWTREE, the fright it occafioned, 245 Z. EAL in the clergy, when moft ferviceable to Religion, 264 |