Father, the happiness of a child who knows his own, House blown-up, the description of it, iii. 381 ii. 174 Holborn-hill, I Invention of pattens, Jugglers to be avoided, Industry not exempt from death, James, St. its market, L 4 i. 219 ii. 285 ii. 389 ii. 432 iii. 546 K. Knocker of a door, an obfervation on one, L ii. 497 i. 105 in the Park, what they betoken, i. 145 drefs neither by reason nor inftinet, i. 149 Letchers old, where they frequent, ii. 280 ii. 546. Leadenhall-market, Lintot, Mr. advice to him, ii. 565 Lawyer paffing the ftreet in a coach, ii. 579 Labourers returned from work, iii. 13 Lantern, what it fhews in the middle of the ftreet, iii. 335 Milk-maid of the city, unlike a rural one, ii. 287 ii. 11 Mercy recommended to coachmen and carmen, ii. 237 r, the courage of him that first ate one, iii. 195 us, iii. 215- P i. 11 Pavers, their duty, Paris, the streets of that city, i. 85 Poor, their murmurs, what the fign of, i. 178 i. 176 Paul, St. his feftival, Precepts, what the confequence, if neglected, i. 189 Pillory, not to be gazed upon, Poft, when to walk on the outfide of it, Pall-mall celebrated, Pythagoras, his doctrine, ii. 241 Petticoat, its ufe in bad weather, ii. 304 Phaëton, a beau compared to him, Pattens inconvenient in fnowy weather, Pavers, a fignal for coaches to avoid them, ii. 306 ii. 324 ii. 535 Play-house, a caution when you lead a lady out of it, Stage-coaches, an observation upon them, Shoes, when to provide them, what i. 25 appearance, i. 23 i. 29 i. 33 i. 30 ibid. Surtout, Kerfey, its description, what moft proper for walkers, i. 55 i. 191 Shower, a man in one described, Superftition to be avoided, Signs creaking, what they betoken, Shins, what they betoken when scorched, i. 137 i. 157 i. 175 Swithin, St. his festival, Smallcoal-man, by whom to be avoided, Seven dials of St. Giles's parish described, |
