Charles the Great, his behaviour to his secreta- Cheerfulness of temper, how obtained and pre- Wherein preferable to mirth When worse than folly or madness The many advantages of a cheerful temper 430 58 462 181 395 99 579 480 143 381 381 381 600 70, 74 Commendation generally followed by detraction Commercial friendship preferable to generosity 347 157 An attendant on patience 431 of it. 60 Church-musicians reproved for not keeping to 338 Church-work, slow work, according to Sir Ro- Concave and convex figures in architecture 383 Conde, (Prince of) his face like that of an engle -356 Entertainment found in his philosophical writ- Connecte, (Thomas) a monk in the 14th cenne- ings 61 ry, a zealous preacher against the weten i 404 Consciousness, when called affectation 427 Constancy in sufferings, the excellency of s 436 Contemplation, the way to the mountìm of the 505 muses Content, how described by a Rosicrucian The virtue of it a troublesome curiosity 439 A reflection of that historian 485 Contentment, the utmost good we can hope for Drums, customary, but very improper ments in a marriage concert Drunkard, a character of one is a monster. Drunkenness, the ill effects of it What Seneca and Pubinus Syrus sed dỂ in Dryden, (Mr his definition of wit censured His translation of Eneas's ships being turned Hiscock's speech of Dame Partlet Pharamond's edict against it Dull fellows, who Their inquiries are not for mormation bet exercise Naturally turn their heads to policies or poetry 45 201 2011 207 - 207 415 nians in a storm 483 cient poet 453 91 Different beings may entertain different no- Dyer, the news-writer, an Aristotle m prúties ።። Absolutely necessary in a good husband 103 Dissenters, their canting way of reading - - 147 Dogget, the comedian, how cuckolded on the stage any other colour - Eastcourt, (Dick) his character Eating, drinking, and steering, with rality of people, the three umpeTILNI Edgar. King) an amour of his Editors of the classics, their faults The first thing to be taken care of in edora- tion Whether the education at a public schrei, er Gardening applied to education Eginhart, secretary to Charles the Great, his ad- Egotism, the vanity of it condemned A young fellow very guilty of it Egyptians tormented with the plague of tark ness Elizabeth, (Queen) her medal on the the Spanish Armada Doris, Mr. Congreve's character of 422 Eloquence of beggars 405 Embellishers, what persons so called of golden scales 463 Emilia, an excellent woman, her charactes |