Camlet, how affected by rain. Coat, how to choose one for the winter. .i, 46 .i, 41 Chairs and chariots prejudicial to health. .i, 69 Coachman asleep on his box, what the sign. .i, 153 Chairmen, an observation upon them. .i, 154 Church monuments foretell the weather. Common sewers..... .i, 167 .i, 171 Cold, the description of one.. .i, 267 Clergy, what tradesmen to avoid. .ii, 25 Chimney-sweeper, by whom to be avoided. .ii, 33 1 Coachman, his whip dangerous.. Countryman perplexed to find the way. .ii, 254 .ii, 73 Chairmen, their exercise in frosty weather. his care of his horses.. Coaches dangerous in snowy weather.. Cries of the Town, observations upon them. .ii, 310 .ii, 311 .ii, 327 .ii, 335 a season for general charity. Coaches, those that keep them uncharitable. .ii, 444 Cloacina, goddess of common-sewers. .ii, 451 .ii, 115 Charing-cross. .ii, 214 Christmas-box.... .ii, 185 Charity most practised by Walkers. where given with judgment. not to be delayed.. Chairs, the danger of them.. Coaches, attended with ill accidents.. despised by Walkers... kept by coxcombs and pimps. Clement's-church, the pass of it described.. .ii, 454 Fire-engines.. Fireman, his virtue..... .iii, 353 .iii, 362 .iii, 369 Female Walkers, what necessary for them..... Father, the happiness of a child who knows his own..ii, 177 .i, 209 Knocker of a door, an observation on one. ii, 467 Catherine, or Katherine-street.... 260 and chairs.. Ladies walking the streets. London, its happiness, before the invention of coaches in the park, what they betoken.. Book. Ver. .i, 101 .i, 105 .i, 145 Letchers, old, where they frequent.... dress, neither by reason nor instinct. .i, 149 Leadenhall-market.... .ii, 280 Lintot, Mr. advice to him. .ii, 546 Lawyer passing the street in a coach. .ii, 565 Labourers returned from work. .ii, 579 .iii, 13 Lantern, what it shows in the middle of the street. .iii, 335 Ludgate-hill.. ..ii, 292 Meuse, jugglers often ply there about to inveigle Walk- Milkmaid of the City unlike a rural one.. .ii, 287 Masons, dangerous to pass where at work. Mercy recommended to coachmen and carmen. .ii, 11 .ii, 237 .ii, 266 Modesty not to be offended... .ii, 298 Miser, his manner of charity.. Monday, by what observations to know it. .ii, 408 Moor-fields... .ii, 462 Monmouth-street.. ..ii, 548 ibid. Edipus. Oyster, the courage of him that first ate one. Pavers, their duty.. Paris, the streets of that city.... Poor, their murmurs, what the sign of. Paul, St. his festival.. Presents better than flattery.. Pattens, a female implement.. Precepts, what the consequence, if neglected.. .i, 176 .i, 189 .i, 212 Patten, its derivation.... .i, 280 Perfumer, by whom to be avoided. .i, 282 Porter, sworn, useful to Walkers. .ii, 29 'Prentices not to be relied on.. .ii, 65 Post, when to walk on the outside of it.. .ii, 69 Petticoat, its use in bad weather. .ii, 237 Pavers, a signal for coaches to avoid them. .ii, 304 Pattens inconvenient in snowy weather. .ii, 306 Phaeton, a beau compared to him.. .ii, 324 Periwigs, how stolen off the head.. .ii, 535 Pickpocket, his art and misfortunes. .iii, 55 Paint, how to be avoided. .iii, 59 Playhouse, a caution when you lead a lady out of it..iii, 255 .iii, 337 Shoe-cleaning boys, the time of their first appearance. i, 23 .i, 25 .i, 29 what sort improper for Walkers. what proper for dancers. .i, 33 Surtout kersey, its description.. what most proper for Walkers. .i, 30 ibid. Shower, a man in one described. .i, 55 Shins, what they betoken when scorched. .i, 191 .i, 137 |