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THE

INDE X.

A

ACTIVITY, of God, Passages relating to it,

Page

Alberoni, Cardinal, a Story relating to his Disgrace
at the Court of Spain, 253.

Amfterdam, Baron Polnitz's Reflection on that illu-
ftrious Emporium, 108.

Architecture, an Account of a Method for delineat-
ing all the Parts of its different Orders, 11.
Atheism, the deftructive Influence of its Principles on
Society, 257: on the Peace and Happiness of pri-
vate Perfons, 258: efpecially in Adverfity, 260.
Aulus Gellius, a Character of his Works, 52,

B

Baptifts, English, an Account of their Hiftory, 69-89.
Bentley, Dr. Richard, an Account of the French
Verfion of his Remarks on Collins's Difcourfe on
Free-thinking, 367.

i

Brennus, Remarks on the Deftruction of him and his
Army at Delphi, 170-182.

Birth, of Chrift, feveral different Dates of it, 357.
Brunfwick, Duke of, his Genealogy, &c. 394.

C

Christianity, a View of five different Schemes of it,

272.

Chubb, Mr. Thomas, an Account of his True Gof-
pel of Jefus Chrift afferted, 134-163. His Sen-
timents of Providence, 163-169.

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Clergy, an Invective against them, Page 157.
Coin, German, 405.

Colours, an Account of Experiments and Obfervati
ons relating thereto, 390.

Confeffion, of Faith, a whimsical Article of that of
the Anabaptifts, printed, Anno 1656. 89.
Coriolanus, his Character, 212.

Cotes, Mr. Roger, an Account of his Hydrostatical
and Pneumatical Lectures, 348: Memoirs of him,
351.
Creed, Athanafian, an Epitome of its Hiftory, 237.
The Extent and Meaning of its damnatory Claufes,
243, 244.

Criticks, their Pertinency cenfured, 2.

Danube, defcribed, 405.

D

Diet, fome ufeful Confiderations concerning it, 94-96.
Difcipline, fritnefs of the Roman, 41. Reflections
thereon, 42.

Dreaming, an Account of a Difcourfe thereon, 308.
Dutch, the Oeconomy of their Charity, 424.

E

Education, the Advantage of a good one, 306.
Ellis, Rev. Mr. Clement, a Character of his Scrip-
ture Catechift, 370.

Eloquence, its Rife and Progrefs among the Romans,

52.

Emathia, in what Senfe ufed by Virgil, 4.

English, their Behaviour to Strangers cenfured, 424.
Evidence, internal, of Christianity, its fuperior Ex-
cellence, 279: The Difficulty of profecuting it ef-
fectually, ibid.

Evil, the Reality of it difputed, 119-125. Its Con-
duciveness to human Happiness, 190: An Essay
on the Caufes of it, 317.

Examination, critical, of the Gofpels of St. Mat-
thew and St. Luke, 357.

Exercise,

Exercife, a Commendation of it, 97. The Conditions
neceffary to produce the utmoft Benefits of it, Page
98.

Fable, deduced, 434.

F

Frederick III. King of Pruffia, the Motives of his
affuming the Regal Dignity, 104. His Negotiati
ons at Vienna for obtaining the Emperor's Confent,
ibid. An Inftance of his extraordinary Puntuali-
ty, 106. His Menace of the Pope's Nuncio, 110.
The Occafion of his Death, 115.

Freethinkers, their Abuses of Liberty, 277: A kind
of Apology for them notwithstanding, 278.

G

Germans, their Civility, 415: their Acquaintance
with Religion, 416: their Learning, 417: their
Cuftom of Drinking, 420; their Punishments,
421: their Diverfions, 422: their Virtues, ibid,
their Modefty, 423 their Humanity, ibid. their
Vices, 426; their Diftempers, ibid. their Longes
vity, 428.

Germany, an Account of its prefent State, 392: Its
comparative Dimenfions, 398: Its Climate, ibid,
Its Traffick, 399. Its bad Oeconomy, 401. Its
Form of Government, 409. Its Conftitutions and
Laws, 412. Its Roads, 418. Its Buildings, ibid.
Gofpel, how recommended by our Saviour, 137.
What it is, ibid. What it is not, 140: The Steps
taken by Chrift to accomplish the genuine Design of
it, 142: A Query relating to its imperfect Pro-
mulgation, 146: A Refolution of the aforefaid Que-
ry, 147: Its Inefficacy on the Lives of Profeffors
accounted for, 148-159: Its peculiar and diftin-
guishing Character fet forth, 365.

H

Hartley, Dr. David, an anonymous Epiftle to him, 373.
His Advertisement concerning Mrs. Stephens's

Medicines, 449.

Hooke,

Hooke, Mr. an Account of his Roman History, Page

200-219.

Hayward, Mr. Thomas, an Account of his British
Mufe, 302.

I

Jews, in England, an Abftract of their Hiftory from
1266 to the prefent Time, 56-69. An Account of
their religious Ceremonies, 219-226.

Immenfity, of the Divine Subftance, Reafonings
thereupon, 17-26.

Immortality, Indications of it in the Frame of our
Nature, 268.

Infcription, an Account of a very ancient one, 428:
An English Translation of it, 430.
Invention, defined and celebrated, 384.

Judgment, future, from whence our Certainty of it re-
fults, 160-162.

L

Language, the Progrefs thereof, and its Alterations
among divers Nations, 48.

Letters, metaphyfical, between Mr. Jackson and Mr.
Dudgeon, 16-118.

Lewis XIV, his Manner of Living at Verfailles, 110.
Love, Alderman, Reflections on the pretended Effects
of a Speech of his in Parliament, 340.
Lucian, a Character of his Writings, 51.

M

Mackerell, Mr. Benjamin, an Account of his Hiftory
and Antiquities of King's-Lynn, 354.
Madrid, a nauseous Account of it, 250.
Mediation, what it does not infer, 239.
Meeknefs, Chriftian, the Offenders against it fpeci-
fied, 192.

Mercy, the proper Modification of it, 193. Reflections
on its Excefs and Mifapplication, 195. The Blef-
fedness of that recommended by our Saviour, 196.
Mines, of Grabenhagen, 402: of Friberg, ibid. of
Silefia, 403 of Bohemia, 404: of Auftria, ibid.
Mysteries,

Myfteries, their Nature, Page 234. The Temper of
Mind difpofing us to affent to them, ibid.

Mythology, an Account of Mr. Banier's two Volumes
upon the Subject, 432.

N

Nature, human, its Dignities and Diftinctions, 264.
Neal, Rev. Mr. Daniel, an Account of his Hiftory of
the Puritans, 323-347: Obfervations of his re-
flected on, 326, 327, 344.

Neceffity, its Confequences with regard to Vice and
Virtue, 29. Of the Actions of God and of Men,
difcufs'd, 31-38.

Non-naturals, an Account of a Treatise thereon, 90,
Reflections on the due Ufe of them, 101.
Noris, Cardinal, cenfured, 360.

O

Obfervations, upon two Mathematical Propofitions,
446.

Omniscience, of Chrift, a Note relating to it, 238.
Orthodoxy, the Infignificancy of it difplay'd, 153.

P

Pemberton, Dr. a Letter to him 14: his Animad-
verfions on a Letter,&c. 133: On a Paper con-
taining two Propofitions, &c. 356: His Obferva-
tions on Poetry, 376.

Peter the Great, Czar of Mufcovy, his unpolite Be-
haviour at the Court of France, 116.

Philippi, Remarks on the two Battles fought there,
mentioned in the Georgics, 1.

Philology, defined, 50.

Philologers, ancient, their Employment, 50.
Philofophy, Chriftian, the Bleffings of it, 182.

Pleafing, the Means of it, 305.

Pliny, characterifed, 51.

Poetry, Epic, the three Species of it diftinguished,293.
Epic and Dramatic, its Nature, 381: Its Ufe
and Dignity, 382: Its Language, 385.

Polnitz, Baron de, an Account of the third Volume of
his Memoirs, 103. Of the fourth Volume, 245.

Power,

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