180 33 Learned fools, a fable, 5 Englishman, his duty as such, 7 Evil not to be committed that good may come of it, 183 6 Euripides, the tragedian, his impious account of an oath, and how resented by the Athenians, 19 Examiner, some reflections on that paper, - 182 - - 202 20 Land-tax, reflections upon the act for laying four shillings in the pound, 33 Learned bodies, their obligation to cultivate the favour of princes and great men, 55 Love of one's country defined-how much it is our duty, - 176 55 Love of one's country, how natural and reasonable, the actions procceding from it, how received, - 179 4 Lovers, a calculation of their numbers in Britain, - 177 18 Louis d'ors, reflections on the edict for raising them, 2011 6 Loyalty, the nature of it, - 122 40 Lugan, his Pharsalia, the character of that work, do. do. 22 Fox-hunter, his character, 1 Freeholder, British, his happiness, 1 Freeholder, the design of that paper, - 206 - 173 - - 173 and why it was not explained for the use of the Dauphin, 937 17 Lies suited to particular climates and latitudes— party lies, 199 252 7 Lying, the sign of a bad cause, -183 - 218 50 Mahometanism, how it was propagated, -958 24 Malecontents, advice to them, -909 44 Masquerade on the birth of the Archduke, 34 Match out of Newgate, on account of that farce, 33 Matilda the Empress favoured by the university of Oxford, -998 -927 209 17 Ministers of state, how they should bear an undeserved reproach, 200 211 48 Ministers, the condition of those in Great Britain, - 947 50 Mobs, the folly and mischiefs of them, -951 - 245 50 Monkeys' skirmishes in the East Indies, -951 - 218 - 252 29 Morality, its practice necessary to make a nation or party flourish, 216 - 212 -229 10 Muley Ishmael, emperor of Morocco, his arbitrary power, and the tendency of it, -189 12 What would have been the consequences of its against William the Conqueror, though he was the first that discovered it, -299 8 Whigs, the finest women acknowledged to be of that party, 28 Several useful maxims to be learned from the late rebellion, 214 49 The celebration of the thanksgiving-day, for sup‐ pressing it, 249 31 Rebels against the late king, whether they deserved his mercy or justice, 18 Riches, the uncertainty of them in France, 50 Riots, the folly and mischief of them, - 219 - 201 251 -220 31 William the Conqueror, his treatment of conspirators, 222 45 Wit, its advantage under proper regulations, - - 243 4 Women, (British,) the reasons they have to be against popery and tyranny, - 177 32 Women, the artifice of malecontents to draw them to their party, - 185 10 Whigs, the bulk of the men such in their hearts, - 189 29 Whigs, vindicated from being republicans-advice to them, - 216 54 Whig scheme, preference of the, to the tory one, - 254 53 White rose, its contention with the sweetwilliam, - 255 8 Widows cannot be enemies to our constitution, - 185 7 William, (King,) how injuriously he was treated by the Jacobites on his first arrival, - 183 31 William Rufus's saying of perjurers, robbers, traitors, 925 32 Women, they are not to be reasoned with by solid arguments, - 225 17 Wotton, (Sir Henry,) his saying of ambassadors, - 199 |
