D'oily ftuffs, useless in winter, Drugget-filk, improper in cold weather, Drays, when not to be walk'd behind, 3, 335 3, 413 D 1, 43 1, 44 I, 129 2, 17 2, 37 2, 288 2,382 2,527 3, 259 Fop, the defcription of one walking, Female guides not to be made use of, 3,9 3, 345 1, 45 Footman, his prudence in rainy weather, Farrier's fhop, a defcription of one, the ill confequence of paffing too near one, 2, 57 Foot-ball defcribed, Frost, an epifode of the great one, Fair, one kept on the Thames, Fishmonger, the description of his stall, Friday, how to know it, Friend, the author walks with one, rules to walk with one, 2, 87 2, 347 2, 357 2, 369 2, 414 Fox, like a pick-pocket, Footman, very arrogant, Fleet-ditch, Funeral, the walkers contemplation on one, Fire, the defcription of one, Fire-man, his virtue, 2, 416 2,276 3, 87 3,67 3, 157 3, 189 3, 225 3, 353 3,362 I, 127 1, 143 1, 251 2, 53 Fire Fire-engines, 3,369 Father, the happiness of a child who knows his own, Health acquired by walking, Holland, the ftreets of that country described, Hofiers poles, what obferved by them, Horfes, like Parthians, 2,294 Hands, their use," 3, 241 Houfe blown up, the defcription of it, 3,381 K •Katherine-freet, Holborn-bill, Invention of pattens, Jugglers to be avoided, Industry not exempt from death, June, what cry denotes that month, James, St. its market, Knocker of a door, an obfervation on one, L London, its happiness, before the invention of coaches and chairs, Ladies walking the fireets, in the Park what they betoken, drefs, neither by reafon nor instinct, Letchers old, where they frequent, Leadenhall-market, Lintot, Mr. advice to him, Lawyer paffing the ftreet in a coach, Link-man, where not to be trusted, 1, 101 1, 105 1, 145 I, 149 2, 280 2, 545 2, 565 2, 579 3, 13 3, 133 3, 139 Lux.ry, 2, 174 I i, 219 2,285 2, 389 2, 432 3, 546 Lanthorn, what it shews in the middle of the street, Ludgate-bill, M Martha, a milk-maid of Lincolnshire, Morning, then what first to be confidered, Milford-lane, Meufe, jugglers often ply thereabouts to 3, 195 3,241 3, 335 2, 292 1, 125 1, 121 2,7 3,25 inveigle 2, 287 Monday, by what obfervations to know it, 2,298 2, 408 2, 462 2, 548 ibid. 3, 51 3, 326 3,331 Oysters, at what time firft cry'd, Old woman, an obfervation upon one, Orpheus, his death, 3, 245 3, 323 3,387 I, 28 1, 139 2,274 2,368 2, 394 2, 489 3, 185 Oyster Oyfter, the courage of him that first eat one, 3, 195 3, 215 I, II 1,85 Paris, the streets of that city, Poor, their murmurs, what the fign of, Paul, St. his festival, I, 178 I, 176 Precepts, what the confequence, if neglected, 1, 189 Pattens, a female implement, 1, 212 Prefents better than flattery, 1, 280 Poft, when to walk on the outside of it, Pillory, not to be gazed upon, Pall-mall celebrated, 2,65 2, 69 2,7 2,225 2,256 Pythagoras, his doctrine, 2, 24 Petticoat, its ufe in bad weather, 2, 304 Pavers, a fignal for coaches to avoid them, 2, 306 Pattens inconvenient in fnowy weather, 2, 324 Phaeton, a beau compared to him, 2, 535 Perriwigs, how ftolen off the head, 3, 55 Pick-pocket, his art and misfortunes, 3, 59 3, 337 Paint, how to be avoided, Play-house, a caution when you lead a lady out of it, S Scavengers, their duty, Stage-coaches, an obfervation upon them, Shoe-cleaning boys, the time of their first appearance, 1, 15 1,25 Shins, what they betoken when scorch'd, Swithin, St. his festival, Smallcoal-man, by whom to be avoided, Seven dials of St. Giles's parish described, Stockings, how to prevent their being fpatter'd, 2, 91 1, 137 1, 157 1, 175 1, 183 2, 35 2, 315 2,67 2, 80 Snow-balls, coachmen pelted with them, Schoolboys, mifchievous in frofty weather, 2,329 2,331 Sempftrefs, the defcription of her in a frofty morning, 2, 337 Saturday, by what obfervations to know it, Spring, the cries then in use, 2,422 2, 428 Streets, formerly noblemen's houses, 2,492 Sempftrefs, advice to her, 2, 341 Swords, filver, lure thieves, 3, 53 Street, how to cross it, 3, 165 Scylla and Charybdis 3, 183 |