Swendsen, Haagen, hanged for abduction, [22]
Swift, Dean (quoted), on architecture, [47];
on London lodgings, [50];
on walking, [71];
on men's caps, [122];
taverns, [177];
on the October Club, [179];
his dilemma there, [180];
at the Saturday Club, [184];
gives a dinner at the Thatched House Tavern, [184];
on Pontack's Tavern, [142];
on oyster-eating, [146];
skating, [242];
on picture-buying, [282];
on literary men and their troubles, [295];
on the newspaper stamp duty, [306];
on Partridge, the almanac-maker, [310], [311];
Read, the oculist, [325];
on 'touching' for the evil, [326];
chaplains, [340];
on drunken parsons, [342];
concerning the carnival held on the anniversary of Queen Elizabeth's accession, [347];
on Burgess, the Nonconformist preacher, [351];
his dislike to Quakers, [352];
on the streets in rainy weather, [364];
the Venetian ambassador's coach, [378];
the riotous proceedings of the Mohocks, [386];
the duel between Colonel Thornhill and Sir Cholmley Dering, [392]
Sword-hilts, [119]
Sword-knots, [119]
Sword-play, professional, [237], [238]
Tallyman, the, and his pay-day, [137]
Taunton dean ladies,' [135]
Taverns, license at, [175];
drinking one's own wine at, [177];
immorality at, [177];
purl and mug houses, [177];
list of, [177], [178]