Chairs, the danger of them, Coaches attended with ill accidents, - -Defpis'd by walkers, -Kept by coxcombs and pimps, Colliers carts, Coaches, a ftop of them defcribed, Coachmen, a fight of them, Crowd parted by a coach, Cellar, the misfortune of falling into one, Their poles dangerous, 2, 513 2, 511 2, 570 2, 577 3, 18 3, 121 Chairmen, law concerning them, Coachmen defpife dirty fhoes, 3, 165 Coaches, a man furrounded by them, 3, 177 Constable, his confideration, 3, 315 Coach, fallen into a hole, defcribed, 3, 335 Criticks, their fate, 3, 413 D D'oily ftuffs, ufelefs in winter, Drays, when not to be walk'd behind, I, 43 1, 44 I, 129 2, 17 2, 37 2, 288 Doll Doll, a melancholy ftory of her death, 2, 382 3,9 3, 345 Fop, the defcription of one walking, 2, 53 -The ill confequence of paffing too near one, 2, 57 Female guides not to be made ufe of, 2., 87 Foot-ball defcribed, 2, 347 Froft, an episode of the great one, 2, 357 Fair, one kept on the Thames, 2, 369 Fishmonger, the defcription of his ftall, 2, 414 Friday, how to know it, 2, 416 Friend, the author walks with one, 2,276 Rules to walk with one, Fox, like a pick-pocket, 3, 87 Foot-man very arrogant, 3, 157 Fleet-ditch, 3, 189 Funeral, the walkers contemplation on one, 3, 225 Fire, the defcription of one, 3, 353 Fireman, his virtue, 3, 362 Fire-engines, 3, 369 Father, the happiness of a child who knows Female-walkers, what neceffary for them, 1, 209 his own, 2, 177 Hofiers poles, what obferved by them, Health acquir'd by walking, Holland, the ftreets of that country defcribed, Hawker, at what time he cries news, Horfes, like Parthians, 2, 294 Hands, their use, 3, 24L House blown up, the defcription of it, 3,381 Helburn-hill. 2, 174 I Invention of pattens, Jugglers to be avoided, Industry not exempt from death, June, what cry denotes that month, K Knocker of a door, an observation on one L London, its happiness, before the invention of coaches and chairs, Ladies walking the streets, In the Park what they betoken, Letchers old, where they frequent, Lintot, Mr. advice to him, Lawyer paffing the ftreet in a coach, Labourers return'd from work, Lincoln's-inn-fields, 1, 105 1, 145 1, 149 2,280 2, 546 29.565 2, 579 3, 13 32 133 Link-man, where not to be trusted, 3, 139 Luxury, a reflection on it, 3, 195 Legs, their ufe, 3, 241 Lanthorn, what it fhews in the middle of the ftreet, 3, 335 Ludgate-hill, 2, 292 Μ Martha, a milk-maid of Lincolnshire, Morning, then what firft to be confidered, Morning described, Milford-lane, 1,225 I, 121 2, 7 3, 25 2, 287 Meufe, Jugglers often play thereabout to inveigle walk ers to play, Milk-maid of the city, unlike a rural one, 2, II 2, 266 Mercy recommended to coachmen and carmen, 2, 237 Monday, by what obfervations to know it, Moor-fields, Monmouth-freet, Mobs to be avoided, Mobocks, a fet of modern rakes, 2, 298 2,408 2, 462 2, 548 ibid. 3, 5% 31 326 3, 329 Naples, 3, 185 Oifter, the courage of him that firft eat one, 3, 195 OEdipus, P Pavers, their duty, Paris, the streets of that city, Pattens, a female implement, Poor, their murmurs, what the fign of, Paul, St. his feftival, Precepts, what the confequence, if neglected, Prefents better than flattery, Patten, its derivation, 1, 28z Perfumer, by whom to be avoided, Porter fworn, ufeful to walkers, Prentices not to be rely'd on, 2, 29 2, 69 |