Teft. Tefti-

-

-by J. Ralph, in a Lon-
don Journal, iii. 165.

-Celebrated by our au-
thor,-Upon his Difcourfe
of Medals-In his Pro-
logue to Cato In his
Imitation of Horace's Epi-
file to Auguftus-and in
this Poem, ii. 140.
Falle Facts concerning him
and our Author related
by anonymous Perfons in
Mift's Journal, &c. Teft.
Difproved by the Tef-
timonies of

-The Earl of Burling-

ton,
-Mr. Tickel,
-Mr. Addifon himself,
ibid.

Anger, one of the charac
teristics of Mr. Dennis's
Critical writings, i. 106.
Affirmation, another :

Teft.

[To which are added by
Mr. Theobald, Ill-na-
ture, Spite, Revenge, i.
106.]

Altar of Cibber's Works, how
built, and how founded,
i. 157, &c.
Efchylus, iii. 313.
Affes, at a Citizen's gate in
a morning, ii. 247.
Appearances, that we are
never to judge by them,
efpecially of Poets and
Divines, ii. 426.
Alehouse, the Birth-place of
Mr. Cook, ii. 138.

-one kept by Edward
Ward, i. 233.

and by Taylor the
Water-poet, iii. 19.

ARNALL, William, what he

received out of the Treas

BEDLAM,
i. 29.
BANKS, his Refemblance to
Mr. Cibber in Tragedy,
i. 146.
BATES (Julius) fee HUTCH-
INSON (John.)

BROOM, Ben Johníon's man,
ibid.

BAVIUS, iii. 24. Mr. Dennis
his great opinion of him,
ibid.

Bawdry, in Plays, not disap-
proved of by Mr. Dennis,

iii. 179.
BLACKMORE, (Sir Rich.)
his impiety and irreligion,
proved by Mr. Dennis, ii.
268.

His Quantity of Works,
and various Opinions of
His abufe of
Mr. Dryden and Mr. Pope,
ibid.

them

Bray, a word much beloved

by Sir Richard, ii. 260.
Braying, defcribed, ii. 247.
Birch, by no means proper

to be applied to young
Noblemen, iii. 334.
BL-D, what became of
his works, i. 231.
BROOME, (Rev. Mr. Will.)
His fentiments of our au-
thor's virtue, Teft.

Our author of his, iii.
332.

Brooms (a feller of) taught
Mr. John Jackfon his
trade, ii. 137.
Billingfgate language, how
to be used by learned Au-
thors, ii. 142.
BOND, BESALEEL, BREVAL,
not living Writers, but
Phantoms, ii. 126.
Bookfellers, how they run
for a Poet, ii. 31, &c.
Bailiffs, how poets run from
them, ii. 61.
Bridewell, ii. 269.
Bow-bell, iii. 278.

CIBBER, Hero of the Poem,
his Character, i. 107. not
abfolutely ftupid, 109.
not unfortunate as a Cox-
comb, ibid. Not a flow
writer, but precipitate,
though heavy, 123. His
productions the Effects of
Heat, though an imperfect
one, 126. His folly height-
ened with frenzy, 125.
He borrowed from Flet-
cher and Moliere, 131.
Mangled Shakespear, 133.
His Head diftinguished
for wearing an extraor
dinary Periwig, 167. more
than for its reasoning
Faculty, yet not without
Furniture, 177. His Elaf-

ticity and Fire, and how
he came by them, 186.
He was once thought
to have wrote a reason-
able Play, 188. The ge-
neral character of his
Verse and Profe, 190.
His Conversation, in what
manner extensive and use-
ful 192, &c. Once de-
figned for the Church,
where he should have been
a Bishop, 200. Since
inclined to write for the
Minifter of State, 213.
but determines to flick
to his other talents, what
thofe are, 217, &c. His
Apoftrophe to his Works
before he burns them, 225,
&c. His Repentance and
tears, 243. Dulness puts
out the Fire, 257. In-
augurates and anoints him,
287. His Crown, by
whom woven, 223. of
what compofed, i. 303.
who let him into Court,
300. who his Supporters,
307. His Entry, Atten-
dants, and Proclamation,
ufque ad fin. His Enthro-
nization, ii. I. Paffes his
whole Reign in feeing
Shows, through Book ii.
And dreaming dreams,
through Book iii. Settle
appears to him, iii. 35.
Refemblance between him
and Settle, iii. 37. and i.
146. Goodman's Prophecy
of him, iii. 232. How
he tranflated an Opera,

without knowing the Story,
305. and incouraged Farces
because it was against his
Confcience, 266. De-
clares he never mounted
a Dragon, 268. Appre-
henfions of acting in a
Serpent, 287. What were
the Paffions of his Old
Age, 303, 304. Finally
fubfides in the lap of Dul-
nefs, where he rests to
all Eternity, iv. 20. and
Note.

CIBBER, his Father, i. 31.
His two Brothers, 32. His
Son, iii. 142. His better
Progeny, i. 228.
Cibberian Forehead, what is
meant by it, i. 218.

read by fome Cerberian,
ibid. Note.
COOKE, (Tho.) abused by
Mr. Pope, ii 138.
CONCANEN, (Mat.) one of
the Authors of the Week-
ly Journals, ii. 299.

-declared that when this
Poem had Blanks, they
meant Treafon, iii. 297.

of opinion that Juvenal
never fatirized the Pover-
ty of Codrus, ii. 144.
Corncutter's Journal, what
it coft, ii. 314.
Critics, verbal ones, muft
have two Poftulata allow-
ed them, ii. 1.
Cat calls, ii. 231.
CURL, Edm. his Panegyric,
ii. 58.

His Corinna, and what
fhe did, 70.

8

CURL, his Prayer, 80-Like

Eridanus, 182.
-Much favoured by Cloa-
cina, 97, &c.

Toft in a Blanket, and
whipped, 151.
-Pilloried, ii. 3.
Caroline, a curious Flower,
its fate, iv. 409, &c.

D

DULNESS, the Goddefs; her
Original and Parents, i.
12. Her ancient Empire,
17. Her Public College,
i. 29. Academy for Poeti-
cal Education, 33. Her
Cardinal Virtues, 45, &c.
Her Ideas, Productions,
and Creation, 55, &c.
Her Survey and Contem-
plation of her Works,
79, &c. And of her Chil-
dren, 93. Their uninter-
rupted Succeffion, 98, &c.
to Ic8. Her appearance
to Cibber, 261. She ma-
nifefts to him her Works,
273, &c. Anoints him,
287, &c. Institutes Games
at his Coronation, ii. 18,
&c, The Manner how fhe
makes a Wit, ii. 47. A
great Lover of a Joke, 34.
And loves to repeat
the
fame over again, 122. Her
ways and means to pro-
cure the Pathetic and Ter-
rible in Tragedy, 225, &c.
Incourages Chattering and
Bawling, 237, &c. And
is Patronefs of Party wri-
ting and railing, 276, &c.

Makes ufe of the heads of
Critics as Scales to weigh
the heavinefs of Authors,
367. Promotes Slumber
with the Works of the
faid Authors, ibid. The
wonderful Virtue of fleep-
ing in her Lap, iii. 5, &c.
Her Elyfium, 15, &c. The
Souls of her Sons dipt in
Lethe, 23. How brought
into the world, 29. Their
Transfiguration and Me-
tempsychofis, 50. The
Extent and Glories of her
Empire, and her Conquefts
throughout the World,
iii. 67 to 138. A Cata
logue of her Poetical Forces
in this Nation, 139 to
212. Prophecy of her
Restoration, 333, &c. Ac-
complishment of it, Book
iv. Her Appearance on
the Throne, with the
Sciences led in triumph,
iv. 21, &c. Tragedy and
Comedy filenced, 37. Ge-
neral Affembly of all her
Votaries, 73. Her Pa-
trons, 95. Her Critics,
115. Her Sway in the
Schools, 149 to 180. And
Universities, 189 to 274.
How fhe educates Gentle-
men in their Travels, 293
to 334-Conftitutes Vir-
tuofi in Science, 3 3. &c.
Freethinkers in Religion,
459. Slaves and Depen-
dents in Government, 505.
Finally turns them to
Beafts, but preferves the