Page:Johnson - Rambler 4.djvu/279

Cantilenus, his low taste censured, iv. 95.

Captator, a legacy-hunter, his history, iv. 198. 203.

Caution, the connection of it with hope, iii. 81.

Censure, our fondness for it derived from an imagined superiority, i. 7. On what occasions it becomes equitable and laudable, 299.

Characters, the general inclination to copy those of other persons considered, iv. 27.

Chariessa, her reflections upon the fashionable follies of modish life, ii. 270-275.

Charity, the discharge of its duties should be regulated and adjusted by the rules of justice, ii. 155.

Chartophylax, his character, iv. 95.

Charybdis, her disposition to profuse expences, iii. 59.

Cicero, his reflections upon the vanity of transitory applause, iii. 75. His remarks upon the importance of being acquainted with past transactions, 290.

Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of, the peculiar excellency of his History of the Rebellion, iii. 104.

Chrysalus, the fatal effects of his peevishness, iii. 39.

Cleobulus, his maxim on the excellence of mediocrity, i. 229.

Cleora, her letter concerning gaming, i. 88-92.

Comedy, critical remarks upon the manner of composing it, iii. 119.

Commendation, false claims to it censured, iv. 156.

Companions, different classes of them described, iv. 154.

Competitions, often supported by interest and envy, iv. 125. Their different influence on this occasion stated, 126, 127.

Complainers, incessant, represented as the screech-owls of mankind, ii. 31.