Walking, [71];
rules and courtesies observed by pedestrians, [367]
Walking-sticks, [120]
'Walsingham,' [427];
music of, [445]
Ward, Ned (quoted), his description of a christening, [4];
on the Mall as a promenade, [72];
on the wares sold at the New Exchange, [75];
gaming-houses, [83];
astrologers and their dupes, [91];
on the exterior of the Royal Exchange, [103];
on bankers, [104];
beaus, [105], [106];
'modish' ladies, [124];
ladies' hats, [132];
Lambeth market-gardeners, [149];
smoking, [156];
coffee-houses, [164];
at 'Young Man's' coffee-house, [171];
on taverns, [175];
the Lord Mayor's Show, [186];
the Tower of London, [187];
Bartholomew Fair, [188]- [193];
on May Fair, [199];
professional sword-playing, [239];
on the Queen's Theatre, Dorset Gardens, [249];
on the Royal Society, [287];
on a physician's privileges, [315];
on cupping, [318];
the public funeral of Sir Samuel Garth, [321];
peripatetic quacks, their patter and nostrums, [328];
his views (attributed) on Bath and its company, [330];
on the Hummums, [335];
his visit to a Quaker's tavern, [253];
on attorneys, [355];
concerning the Fleet Ditch, [362];
Smithfield Market, [372];
London street paving, [374];
hackney-coaches, [375];
on the venality of constables, [389];
town bullies, [391];
the private soldier, [398];
the pay of soldiers, [399];
his description of a typical highwayman, [413];
at Bridewell, [426]- [429];
the Poultry Compter, [429];
his visit to Bethlehem Hospital, [437]
Warden of the Fleet, the, [433]
Wash-balls, [97]
Watch-cases, [121]
Watch-chains, [120]