Egypt, its antient names how changed

-- its first inhabitants

its happy situation, and cause of its ruin
--, its chronology and geography rectified
its state after the shepherd-kings

Egyptians, their extravagance in grief

their refined superstition

Eight, why a mysterious number
Ekron, name, whence derived

El, a radical of Antient Mythology
Elephantine, fifth Egyptian dynasty
Elephante, account of

Elohim, how understood by the gentiles
Elora, a famous pagoda, described
Emblems, universal in early times

-

Epigenes, his account of the sciences in Babylonia in

160

V.

144

iv.

358

iv.

113

197

Eumolpus, author of the mysteries, who
Euphrates, its course, how changed
Eupolemus, his account of Abraham and Lot
his account of the battle of kings. vi.

Eusebius, his Chaldaic history

- his thirty-one dynasties corrected

Evil, strange notions of its entrance into the

world

Eye, (one) of the Cyclops, explained

-

Gentleman's Magazine, attacke Mr. Bryant

Genitive cases, preferable to nominative in i.
etymology

Gentiles, held the deluge very sacred

Geometry, where and why invented
Germans, nature of their sacrifices

Gorgon and Cerberus, why triple-headed
Giants, Titans, who

- war in the plains of Phlegra explained

Gods of Greece, their origin

and Goddesses, all one personage

ས

220

4.4

V.

293

and Trojans, had the same origin

Greek terminations in as, why so numerous

Writers, who most valuable

-s, their perversion of antient terms

their ridiculous refinements in language iv.

V.

89

Hades, meaning

Halisphragmuthosis, expels the Shepherds

Ham, or Cham, a radical of Antient Mythology
nature of his father's curse

Harduin, his edition of Clemens Alexand. cor

Hebrew-Sparti, their history

Hebrides, Arkite rites found there

Hecateus, acknowledges the folly of Greek

writers

Hecate, derivation of

Heliade, meaning of the term

Heliopolis, (city) treatise on

Helius, (the sun) from the Hebrew El

Helladian Greeks, had no writings older than

the time of Cyrus

Hellenistic Jews, their corruption of Exod. i. 11 vi.

Hephastus of the Greeks, whence derived vi.

Hercinian Forest, whence held so awful

Hercules, why so many of that name

i.

210

iv.

200

iv.

183, 197

iv.

203

iv.

183

iv.

196

Hivites, Ophites, or serpent-race

Homer, his reverence for Egyptian learning

his writings long unknown

his account of the Cyclops examined

Horn, of what a sacred symbol

Horse produced by Neptune, explained

--s, famous ones, and what they implied
Huetius, his view of the temple of Onias, cor-

rected

Hukoussos, Hycsos, etymology of, settled

ii. 213, 242, 462

i. 107. ii. 488

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