Castrati. See Eunuchs.
Castration, the effects of it upon the voice, [333].
Cat-calls, [371].
Cato, his character, [213].
His self-denial. [264].
Centaurs, sphinxes, and dragons. Their origin, [426].
Chance. What it is, [448], [449].
Chancellor, the Lord, of Great Britain. What he should be, [495].
His post requires greater qualifications than any other, [498].
Charity. A definition of it, [155].
Is often counterfeited by our passions, [156], [158], [160].
The compliments paid to all the appearances of charity, ibid.
Abuses of charity, [161], [162], [164].
Often counterfeited, [345].
The world hates those who detect the counterfeits, ibid.
An instance of an unjust pretence to charity, ibid.
Charity children have no opportunity to learn good manners, [166].
Why they are pleasing to the eye, [175].
Charity schools are admired to distraction, [165].
What is said in behalf of them, ibid.
Not capable to prevent thefts and robberies, ibid.
The cause of our fondness for those schools, [171].
A description of the first rise and subsequent steps that are made to erect a charity school, ibid. to [175].
The joy they give, [175].
They are an inexhaustible fund for tittle-tattle, ib. and [176].
The charms of them to the multitude, [176].
The different views partymen have in wishing well to them, [194], [195].
More labour and eloquence are laid out upon them than on any other duty, ib.
The comfort the wicked find in liking them, [177].
The true motives of the bustle made about them, ibid.
Arguments against charity schools, showing them to be destructive to the public, [178] to [203].
A perpetual nursery for them, [188].