The Tatler, Volume 4

iv. 172, 222

Chapter 61,819 wordsPublic domain

Burgundy, Duke of, i. 35; ii. 54

---- Duchess of, i. 20, 96

---- i. 354

Burnet, Bishop, his _History of his Own Time_, ii. 294 _note_: referred to, i. 265 _note_; ii. 154 and _note_: his _Travels and Letters_, ii. 272 _note_

---- Thomas, his _History of Robert Powell the Puppet-Showman_, iv. 335 _note_

Burney, his _History of Music_, i. 345 _note_

Burridge (or Borago), a cordial, i. 259 _note_

Burton, his _Anatomy of Melancholy_, i. 23 _note_; iii. 63 _note_

Business men allowed to look in the "Mirror of Truth," ii. 344

Busy, Benjamin, complaint of interruption, iv. 347 _seq._

_Busybody, The_, by Mrs. Centlivre, i. 135 _seq._, 163

Butcher Row, ii. 264 and _note_

Butler's _Hudibras_ quoted, iii. 179 _note_

Buttler, Captain John, i. 334

Button's Coffee-house, i. 350 _note_; ii. 277 _note_

Buzzard, Benjamin, indicted for rudeness, iv. 319

Byng, Admiral, i. 61, 182

Byron, Christopher, ii. 317 _note_

---- Captain, i. 87 _note_

Cabe, Sergeant, of the Coldstreams, ii. 264

Cacus, a deer stealer, i. 256

Cadaroque, a fort of the Troquois, iii. 300, 301

Cadiz, ii. 19 _note_

Cadogan, Lieut.-General, i. 19 and _note_; ii. 133, 200

Cadwallader, King, iv. 301

Cælia, the history of, iv. 25 _seq._, 30

----, requests advice in choice between two suitors, iv. 35-37

Cæsar, Julius, his modesty at his death, ii. 263: in the Chamber of Fame, ii. 228: and Alexander compared to Marlborough and Prince Eugène, i. 62, 63

Referred to, i. 54, 252, 303 _note_, 304 _note_, 345; ii. 7 _note_, 33 and _note_, 110, 129, 140, 141, 152, 177, 207, 230, 239; iii. 89, 330, 385

Caius Marius, i. 16 _note_

Calais, ii. 27; iv. 249 _note_

Calamanco for the waistcoat, ii. 254 and _note_, 322

Calamities, real and imaginary, iii. 173, 174

Calatayud, iv. 158

Callicot, Edward, foreman of Cambric's shop, iv. 318

Calpurnia, Pliny's letters to, iii. 187 _seq._

Cambric, Charles, indicted for obscene conversation, iv. 317

Cambridge, i. 350 _note_; iii. 159 _note_, 160 _note_

Camilla (Mrs. Tofts), i. 171 and _note_

_Camilla_, opera by Buononcini, i. 171 _note_, 345 _note_; ii. 373 _note_; iii. 6 _note_

Camillo (_i.e._ Lord John Somers), i. 44

Camomile, Lady, an old fop, iv. 352 _seq._

_Campaign, The_, by Addison, i. 353 and _note_

Campbell, Duncan, a dumb fortune-teller, i. 126 and _note_: Defoe's _History of_, i. 126 _note_; iii. 100 _note_: referred to, ii. 125 _note_

Cancaon, i. 253

Cancrum, a very pretty fellow, i. 201

Candaules, King, iv. 238

Canes, not of the family of Staff, i. 104: commonly hung from buttons by a ribbon, i. 217 and _note_: persons permitted to wear them, ii. 221, 222: clouded canes, ii. 418: as necessary as a limb, ii. 360: their use defended, ii. 363: perfect canes, iii. 153, 154: referred to, i. 367; ii. 165, 202, 298, 321, 359, 417

Canvy Island, iv. 380

Capitol, the, ii. 263

Card-matches, i. 41 and _note_

Careless, Frank, a coxcomb, i. 128

---- Jack, a love-letter from, i. 251: referred to, i. 253

_Careless Husband_, by Cibber, i. 91 _note_

Carellis, Captain Robert, i. 334

Carey Street, Lincoln's Inn, ii. 121 _note_; iii. 98 _note_

Carignan, Prince de, i. 95

Carlisle, Dean of, ii. 120, 171 _note_

Carminative Wind-dispelling Pills, iv. 152

Carrol, Mr., i. 136 _note_

Carry, Joe, a very pretty fellow, i. 201

Cartail, Robert, of Bucks, i. 301

Carthage, ii. 229; iii. 361, 379, 392

Carthaginians, i. 54; ii. 229

Cartwright, Mr., iii. 6 _note_

Case, Dr., his _Compendium Anatomicum_, i. 169 _note_: referred to, i. 127 _note_, 168 _note_; iv. 226

Cash, Tom, i. 218

---- Sir Tristram (_i.e._ Sir Francis Child), ii. 58 _seq._, 75, 76, 77

Caska, an impudent fellow, iv. 280

"Cashu," iv. 250 and _note_

Cassander in the _Faërie Queene_, iv. 16

Cassio in _Othello_, iv. 240 _note_

----, a rich man of excellent understanding, iv. 260

Cassius, i. 70; ii. 140, 141; iii. 281

Castabella, letter to, i. 130, 142

---- a prude, iii. 67

Castel Gandolpho, iii. 375

Castille, iv. 158

_Castle Rackrent_, by Miss Edgeworth, iv. 261 _note_

Castle Street, iv. 329

Castlemaine, Earl of, ii. 7 _note_

---- Lady, Pepys on, iii. 296 _note_

Caswell (_i.e._ Dr. Will Taswell), ii. 43 and _note_

Catalonia, i. 76, 95; ii. 200

Cathcart, Lord Charles, third husband of Elizabeth Malyn, iv. 261 _note_

Catholic, Roman, a custom in nunneries, ii. 318

---- Majesty, her, i. 213

---- Majesty, his, ii. 19, 188

Catiline, Sallust's History of, i. 75; ii. 94, 95; iv. 97 _note_

Catinat, i. 234

Cato, i. 54, 98; ii. 51, 413; iii. 89, 274 _note_, 385: compared to I. B., iii. 256: would rather be, than appear good, iii. 132: the Censor, iv. 194 _note_

Cato of Utica, the younger, ii. 223 _note_: in chamber of Fame, ii. 230

---- junior, iv. 13, 14

Catullus, his "Lesbia," i. 387: his _De Suffeno_, iii. 259

Cavaliers on duelling, i. 319, 320

Cavallier, James, leader of French Protestants, i. 244 _note_

Caya, the, i. 149

"Cebes, the Table of," iii. 250 and _note_

Cecil Street, ii. 54, 156 _note_

Celamico, iv. 330

Celania, a shepherdess in Davenant's _The Rivals_, iv. 140 _note_

Celia, i. 46

Cenis, Mount, i. 399

Censor, the, of Great Britain (_i.e._ I. B.), necessity for, in a free nation, iii. 160: defence of I. B.'s way of acting the part, iii. 255: accused of partiality, iii. 343: referred to, iii. 144, 149, 159, 248, 255 _seq._, 284; iv. 14, 17, 96, 127, 145, 195, 254, 312

Centaur, Lady, in Ben Jonson's _Silent Woman_, ii. 29 and _note_

Centlivre, Mrs. Susannah, her _A Bickerstaff's Burying_, i. 36 _note_: her _The Busybody_ performed, i. 135 and _note_, 163: notice of her life, &c., i. 136 _note_

---- Joseph, i. 136 _note_

Ceres, iii. 341

Cervantes, his _Don Quixote_, iii. 331 _seq._; iv. 279

Cevennes, the, i. 244 and _note_, 301 _note_, 332

Chalcas, i. 58

Chalmers quoted, i. 102 _note_

Chamade, the, defended, i. 362 and _note_

Chamberlain, Lord, closes theatre, i. 344 _note_: referred to, i. 16 _note_, 37 _note_, 110 _note_, 250 _note_; ii. 334 _note_

Chamberlayn, Edward and John, authors of _Angliæ Notitia; or, The Present State of England_, iv. 154 _note_, 294 _note_

Chamillard, M., i. 229, 244

Chancery Lane, i. 228 _note_; iii. 147

_Chances, The_, by the Duke of Buckingham, iii. 400 and _note_

Chanticleer, Job, petition from, iii. 110

Chapel Clerk, a, ii. 150, 172, 173

_Character of the Present set of Whigs_, by J. Trapp, ii. 121 _note_

_Character of Don Sacheverello_, Knight of the Firebrand, in a letter to Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq., iii. 141

Charing Cross, i. 154, 219 _note_, 261 _note_; ii. 125, 126 _note_, 150; iii. 26 _note_, 100, 209; iv. 149 _note_, 150 _note_, 254, 329 _note_

Charlemagne, ii. 300

Charles Street, i. 342 _note_

Charles I., i. 15 _note_, 83 _note_; ii. 294 _note_, 334 _note_

---- II., i. 83 _note_, 126 _note_, 127 _note_, 153 _note_, 157, 202, 310 _note_, 317; ii. 246 _note_, 320 _note_, 413 _note_; iii. 113 _note_; iv. 109 _note_, 140 _note_, 150 _note_, 207, 372 _note_

---- XII., ii. 47 _note_, 135 _note_

---- King of Spain, i. 49, 60, 61, 67, 71, 73, 94, 174

_Charlettus Percivallo Suo_, by Edmund Smith, i. 158 _note_

Charlton, Mr. Thomas, his story, ii. 178 _note_

Charmont, i. 174

Charon, the ferryman, iii. 212, 223

Charterhouse yard, ii. 156 _note_

---- school, ii. 331 _note_; iv. 201 _note_

Chastity, bequeathed by I. B., i. 66: to be valued in men as in women, ii. 62: more difficult for a young man than generosity, ii. 64

Chaucer, ii. 425 _note_

Cheapside Conduit, ii. 192

---- i. 334; ii. 373; iii. 55; iv. 149 _note_, 153 _note_, 370

Chelsea, some account of the coffee-houses, &c., i. 280 _seq._: referred to, i. 349 _note_; ii. 244, 267; iii. 302; iv. 163

---- Hospital, room for news-writers, i. 159: referred to, iv. 172

---- fields, i. 389

Chequers, common name for public houses, ii. 264 _note_

Chesterfield, Lord, i. 100 _note_

Chetwine, Mrs. (_see_ Clarissa), her history, i. 38 _note_: her marriage, ii. 255 _seq._: referred to, i. 259, 286; ii. 62

Chetwynd, William Richard, third Viscount, i. 38 _note_

Chetwynd, Walter, M. P. for Stafford, Master of the Buckhounds, i. 38 _note_

Cheyne Walk, i. 280 _note_

Chicheley, Mrs. Sarah, her beauty and fidelity, ii. 369 and _note_, 370 _note_, 379

---- Sir Thomas, her husband, ii. 370

---- Sir John, one of King William's admirals, her son, ii. 369

Chichester, Bishop of, i. 124 _note_

Child, Sir Francis, banker, i. 349 _note_; ii. 58

_Children in the Wood_, iv. 163

Child's Coffee house, iv. 131

China, craze for collecting, i. 192 and _note_

Chiswell Street, i. 334, 335

Chloe (_i.e._ Mrs. Hales), her character, i. 38 _note_ and _seq._, 64, 259

---- advised against the lottery, iv. 53, 72, 73

---- beloved of Philander, ii. 306, _seq._

---- asks I. B. whether he is quite as good as he seems, iii. 145: referred to, ii. 6

Chloes, the, i. 138

Chloris, i. 81

_Choice Sentences for the Company of Masons and Bricklayers_, by I. B., i. 151

Christchurch, i. 7 _note_, 281; ii. 171

_Christian Man's Vocabulary, The_, iv. 308

_Christianity not Mysterious_, by Toland, ii. 417 _note_

Christ's Hospital, ii. 97, 156 _note_; iii. 160 _note_

Chromius, who sighed for Laura, ii. 37

_Chronicle of the Kings of England_, by Baker, iv. 342 and _note_

Chryses, King of Chryseis, i. 58 _seq._

Church, bad manners in, iii. 144; iv. 315, 316

---- preferment, a problem in, iv. 167, 168

Churchill, Brigadier-General Charles, i. 90 _note_, 91 _note_

Cibber, Caius Gabriel, a sculptor, ii. 14 _note_; iii. 65 _note_

---- Colley, acknowledges service of Steele to the stage, i. 15 _note_: on Betterton, _ibid._: on Mrs. Barry, _ibid._ and 16 _note_: on Mrs. Bracegirdle, i. 17 _note_: on Mrs. Verbruggen, i. 30 _note_: on Underhill, i. 188 _note_: on Sandford, iii. 113 _note_: on John Mills, iv. 42 _note_: on Mrs. Oldfield, iv. 94 _note_: his _Careless Husband_, i. 91 _note_; iii. 357: his _Apology_, i. 110 _note_; iii. 1 _note_, 355 _note_: complains of money given to singers, &c., i. 110 _note_: his salary, ii. 164 note: his _Double Gallant; or, Sick Lady's Cure_, ii. 201 and _note_; iv. 262: on Charles II., ii. 413 _note_: his _Rival Queens_, iii. 399 and _note_: his excellences, iii. 355 _note_ and _seq._: manager of Drury Lane, iii. 355 _note_: his _Love's Last Shift_, iii. 356: his _Lives of the Poets_, iii. 390 _note_

Referred to, i. 37 _note_, 358 _note_; ii. 334 _note_; iii. 283 _note_, 384

Cibber, Mrs., iii. 299 _note_

Cicereius, his modesty, ii. 262

Cicero, two orations of, ii. 152, 153: his _De Oratore_ quoted, ii. 155; iv. 219: _De Amicitia_, ii. 410, 412 _note_; iii. 45: _De Officio_, ii. 323: his _Disp. Tusc._, ii. 231 _note_; iii. 62, 116 _note_; iv. 228: _De Sen_., iii. 98, 114: _Pro Archia Oratio_, iii. 280; in the Chamber of Fame, ii. 229: letters to his wife, iii. 239 _seq._

Referred to, ii. 94, 230; iii. 61, 89, 115, 116; iv. 151, 220, 221, 239, 356

---- the younger, iii. 239, 240, 243

Cineas, the orator, iv. 45

"Cits" distinguished from citizen, i. 211, 212; iii. 256

City, a fine city widow, i. 127, 128

City train-bands subject of ridicule, i. 232 and _note_

_City Shower, The_, by Swift, iii. 38 _note_

"Civil Husband, The," ii. 27 _seq._

Civil Wars, the, iv. 267

Civility, injudicious, a nuisance, iv. 74

Clapper, Mr., a great talker, iv. 203

Clare Market, a butcher of, attempts to bribe I. B., iii. 178, 179: referred to, iii. 110

Clarence, Duke of, ii. 285

Clarendon Press, i. 317

Clarinda, loving Philander, ii. 306 _seq._

Clarinda, caught cold at a masquerade, iii. 171

---- beloved of Philander, iii. 297, 298

---- her folly, iv. 260: referred to, iv. 142

Clarissa (Mrs. Chetwine), her character, i. 39 _seq._, 48

---- the divine, her cruelty, iii. 170

Clarissas, the, i. 138

Clark, Dr., oculist, iv. 150 and _note_

---- Joseph, a young posture master, ii. 389 _note_

Claviger, i. 256

Clay Hill, i. 262 _note_

Clayton, Thomas, author of _Arsinöe_, his pastoral masque, iii. 276 and _note_: introduced Italian opera into England, iii. 276 note

Clement XI., Pope, ii. 142

---- Thomas, iv. 315, 327 _seq._

Cleomilla, "a female miner," ii. 271

Cleomira, an old "fine lady," ii. 86, 87

Cleontes politely ridiculous, ii. 111

Cleopatra, i. 93, 346

---- her eyes more beautiful than any ear-ring, iii. 195

Cleora, friend and rival of Diana Doubtful, ii. 328 _seq._

Clergy, the, advised to read celebrated sermons instead of their own,