Pillory not to be gaz'd upon,

Pall-mall celebrated,

Poft, when to walk on the outside of it,

2,7

2, 225
2, 256

Pythagoras, his doctrine,

2, 241

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

Play-house, a caution when you lead a lady out of it,

3, 337

Stage-coaches, an observation upon them,

Shoe-cleaning boys, the time of their firft appearance,

Shoes, when to provide them,

1, 15

1, 25

1, 23

1, 29

Shoes,

Shoes, what fort improper for walkers,

What proper for dancers,

What most proper for walkers,

Surtout Kerfey, its description,

Shower, a man in one described,
Shins, what they betoken when scorch'd,
Signs creaking, what they betoken,
Superftition to be avoided,

Swithin, St. his feftival,

Smallcoal-man, by whom to be avoided,

Summer, foreign to the author's defign,

Signs, the use of them,

Seven dials of St. Giles's parish described,

1, 33

1, 30
ibid.
I, 55

1, 191

1, 137

I, 157

1, 175

1, 183

2, 35

2, 315

2, 67

2, 80

Stockings, how to prevent their being spatter'd, 2, 91
Streets, narrow ones to be avoided,

Snowy weather,

Shoes, how to free them from snow,
Snow-balls, coachmen pelted with them,
Schoolboys, mifchievous in frofty weather,
Sempftrefs, the description of her in a frosty

Saturday, by what obfervations to know it,
Spring, the cries then in use,

2, 247

3, 53

T

Trivia, the Goddefs of ftreets and highways, invok'd,

2, 246

Tea-drinkers, a neceffary caution to them,

2, 296

Thames, coaches driven over it,

2, 365

Thaw, the description of one,

2, 400

Thursday, by what obfervations to know it,

2, 408

Titian,

2, 486

Trivia invok'd as Cynthia,

Turn-ftiles,

3, I 3, 107

Tragedies, their fate,

3, 414

U

Venice, the streets of it,

I, 97

Vaults, an obfervation upon them,

Vulcan metamorphos'd to a country farrier,
-The inventor of hobnails and sparables,
-The inventor of pattens,
Upholder, where he frequents,

W

Winter, the beginning of it defcribed,

Weather, figns of cold,

Signs of fair,

Weather, figns of rainy,

Witney, broad cloth proper for horsemen,

Wig compar'd to Alecto's fnakes,

-To Glaucus's beard,

-What to be worn in a mist,
Waterman judicious in the weather,
Winds whiftling, what they foretel,
Wall, to whom to be given,

-To whom to be deny'd,

Way of whom to be enquired,

Watling-ftreet,

2, 247

Walkers inadvertent, to what misfortunes liable, 2, 285

Wits, a caution to them,

Walker diftrefs'd by a foot-ball,

2, 416.
2,502
2, 506

Water, the danger of being upon it,

Walking advantageous to learning,

2, 515
2, 55

Women, the ill confequence of gazing on them, 3, 101

Wheel-barrows, how they prejudice walkers,

3, 107

Whore, how to know one,

3, 267

Watchmen, the method of treating with them,

3, 307

--Their fignal to their fellows,

3, 311

-What to do if taken by them,

3, 313

Wall, when to keep it,

3, 205

Whores, the streets where they ply,

3, 259

Y

Yeoman, a dreadful story of one,

3, 285

THE