The barb'rous Arabs haunt; or fhiv'ring croft
Dark Greenland's mountains of eternal froft;
Whom providence in length of years reftores
To the wifh'd harbour of his native fhores ;)
Sets forth his journals to the publick view,

To caution, by his woes, the wand'ring crew.
And now compleat my gen'rous labours lie,
Finish'd, and ripe for immortality.

405

410

Death fhall entomb in duft this mould'ring frame,
But never reach th' eternal part, my fame.
When W** and G**, mighty names, are dead;
Or but at Chelsea under cuftards read ; 7
When Criticks crazy bandboxes repair, adil.
And Tragedies, turn'd rockets, bounce in air; 414
High-rais'd on Fleetstreet pofts, confign'd to fame,
This work shall shine, and walkers bless my name.

INDEX.

INDE X.

A

A

Civic-crown,

I, 20

Uthor, for whom he wrote Cane, the convenience of one, the poem, Book 1, Verfe

1,61

119-An amber-headed one useless,

1,67 1,75

-The abuse of it,
Camlet, how affected by rain, 1,46
Coat, how to choose one for the
winter,

2, 406

Autumn, what cries then in ufe,

2, 434

Coachman afleep on his box, what the fign,

1,153

Author, his wish,

2, 587

Chairmen, an obfervation upon

Alley, not to be walk'd in by night,

them,

1,154

3 127

B

Church monuments foretel the
weather,
Common fewers,

1,167 1,171

1, 117

Cold, the defcription of one, 1, 267

1, 161 Clergy, what tradesmen to avoid,

Barber, by whom to be shunn'd,

2,25

2233

2,28 Chimney-fweeper, by whom to Baker, to whom prejudicial, 2, 30 be avoided, Butchers to be avoided, 2,43 Chandlers prejudicial to walkers, Bully, his infolence to be cor

Country, the author's love of his, Country-man perplex'd to find the

Cheapfide,

2,245

2,248

Coachman his-whip dangerous, | Conftable,his confideration,353 15 2,310 Coach fallen into a hole, defcri

bed,

His care of his horfes, 2,311
Coaches dangerous in fnowy wea- Criticks, their fate,

2,327

ther, Chairmen,their exercife in frofty weather, 2,335 Covent-garden, 2343 2,547. Cries of the town, obfervations upon them, 2,426 Christmas, what cries fore-run it, 25438

-A feafon for general charity, 2, 444 Coaches, thofe that keep them uncharitable, 2,452 Cloacina, Goddess of common fewers,

D

32.335 3,413

Doll, a melancholy ftory of her death,

2,382 2, 115 Duftman fpiteful to gilded cha

riots,

2,527

2,214
2,185 Drury-lane dangerous to virtue,

Charity most practifed by walk

-Where given with judgment, Evening defcribed,
2,456 Eddyftone light-houfe,

-Not to be delay'd, 29458
Chairs, the danger of them, 2,513
Coaches attended with ill acci-
dents,
-Defpis'd by walkers. 2,570

3,259

E

3,9

32345

1,45

F

Frieze, its defects,
Footman, his prudence in rainy
weather,
I, 127
Fair weather, figns of it, 1,143
-Kept by coxcombs and pimps, Farrier's fhop, a description of

Clement's-church, the pafs of it de-Fop, the description of one walk

Rules to walk with one, 3, 87 Ladies walking in the streets,1,105
In the park what they beto

3, 189-Drefs, neither by reason nor

3,225 Letchers old, where they fre-

Gamefter, his chariot defcribed, Link-man, where not to be truft-

32326

Mobocks, a fet of modern rakes, Pillory not to be gaz'd upon, 2,

Matrons put in hogfheads, 3, 329
N

225

Naples, the ftreets of that city,

Pall-mall celebrated, 2,256
Pythagoras his doctrine, 2, 241
Petticoat, its ufe in bad weather,

Poor, their murmurs, what the
fign of,
Paul, St. his feftival,
Precepts, what the confequence,
if neglected,
Pattens, a female implement, 1,

282

1, 178

1, 176

Rakes, their time of walking, 32

1, 189

321
3,330

212

Prefents better than flattery, I,

1,282

Regulus, his death,
Reader, the author addreffes him,
32393
S
280 Scavengers, their duty, I, 15
Patten, its derivation,
Stage-coaches, an obfervation up-
Perfumer, by whom to be avoid- on them,
ed,
2,29 Shoe-cleaning boys, the time of
Porter fworn, ufeful to walkers, their first appearance, 1,23
2,65 Shoes, when to provide them,
1,29
69-What fort improper for walk

Prentices not to be rely'd on, 2,

Poft, when to walk on the out-
fide of it,
2,97