ii. 139:

how moved to tears, ii. 139: modesty their most becoming quality, ii. 246: running after puppet-shows, iii. 7: proper ornaments suitable to, iii. 16: tendency to lavish affection on animals, iii. 42 _seq._: Virgil translated for, iii. 107 _seq._: amenable to advice, iii. 135: their vanity encouraged by our foolish style of wooing, iii. 136 _seq._: proper education for, iii. 146, 165 _seq._: proper way to manage them, iii. 156: how to avoid oglers, iii. 166 _seq._: the attractions of, typified in Venus's girdle, iii. 176: advice to, on matrimony, iii. 177: seen at their best in mourning, iii. 194 _seq._: carried away by what is showy, iii. 196: the shades of the finest women of all ages appeared to Ulysses, iii. 202: the talkers among them compared to different musical instruments, iii. 228 _seq._, 248: difficulties of reducing them to any tolerable order, iii. 256, 257: at the Government lottery, iii. 296: at Moorfields, iii. 318 _seq._: a scheme for, iv. 15 _seq._, 37 _seq._, 142: an amicable contribution for raising the fortunes of ten young ladies, iv. 38, 39: treated with impertinence, iv. 39: affection and esteem for, generally go together, iv. 68: abused for fault-finding, &c., iv. 82 _seq._: advice in dress, iv. 93 _seq._: their affectation of nakedness condemned, iv. 109 _seq._: grown political, iv. 187, 188: a grammar for, iv. 195 _note_, 196 _note_: their conduct in love, iv. 257 _seq._: different education desired for, iv. 261 _seq._: their follies in old age, iv. 351 _seq._

Fairlove, Joshua, claims to the title of Esquire, iv. 127, 128

Falstaff, Sir John, i. 67, 102, 103, 156; ii. 264 _note_; iii. 281

"Fame, a chamber of," the idea started by Swift, ii. 223 _note_: a vision of, ii. 223 _seq._: plans changed, ii. 224 _note_: the guests in, ii. 228 _seq._: the fabulous apartment, ii. 231 _seq._: a table for the ladies, ii. 247 _note_: those whose claims to enter therein may have been overlooked, ii. 248 _seq._: referred to, ii. 128 _seq._, 135 _seq._, 175, 186, 206 _seq._, 239; iii. 159 _note_

Familiar, I. B.'s., iii. 28. _See_ Pacolet, Mr.

Familiars, their habits, i. 388 _seq._

Fan, the virtues of, ii. 20 _seq._: Gay and Addison on, ii. 21 _note_: "Fluttering of the Fan," ii. 22 and _note_

Farthingale, Lady, a catalogue of her private possessions, iv. 247 _seq._

Farloe, Richard, M.A., an acute dissector, ii. 97

Farquhar, his _Beaux' Stratagem_, i. 36: his _Constant Couple; or, A Trip to the Jubilee_, i. 125, 163; iii. 356: his _Recruiting Officer_, i. 169 _seq._

Farr, James, a barber, of the Rainbow Tavern in Fleet Street, iv. 131 _note_

Farrier's Dictionary quoted, iii. 157 _note_

Fashion, Sir Novelty, in Cibber's _Love's Last Shift_, iii. 350

Fashionable folk, follies of, iii. 343 _seq._

"Fat Dogs'," the, ii. 125

_Fatal Marriage_, Mrs. Barry in, i. 16 _note_

Father, a wise, ii. 75-77: a good, his children's truest friend, iii. 385 _seq._: a model, iv. 204, 205

Fault-finding, letters of, sent privately, but published if no heed is taken of their complaints, ii. 130 _seq._: subject of conversation, iv. 252 _seq._

Faustus, Dr., the puppet, iii. 8

Favonius (_i.e._ Dr. Smalridge), a model clergyman, i. 5 and _note_;