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Revolution in 1688, no Contract or Promife,

255.

Rhamadan of the Turks, 226.

Rhodes, Number of its Inhabitants, 237.
Riches, why the Object of Pride or Efteem,
383, 446.

Rochefoucaltu, quoted, 393, 435.
ROME, 37, 58, 61, 241.

Rome, antient, its Size and Number of Inha-
bitants, 237.

Name of its tutelar Deity concealed,

510.
Romans, when moft corrupt, 16, antiently
Pyrates, 152, their Government under
the Empire not burthenfome, 164, 165.
Roman Empire whether advantageous, 249.
Roundhead Party, 43-
Rouffeau, quoted, 79.

Rowe, Mr. his Tragedy cenfured, 133.

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439, 48, 500, 521.

Seneca the Elder quoted, 217.

Sermons, English and French, their Charac-

67.

Shaftesbury, Lord, quoted, 29, 58, 82, 109,
205.

Shakespeare, his Artifice in Othello, 132,
quoted, 449.

Simplicity in Writing, 115.

Slavery prejudicial to Populoufnefs, 212.
to Humanity, 210.

Sneezing, God of, 495.

Socrates, his Character, 451.
Soil, very fertile, no Advantage, 156.
Soldier, his Character, 120.

Soldiers, what proportion they commonly
bear to the People, 151.

Sophocles, his Character, 117.

Spain, antient and modern, its Inhabitants,
248.

Spaniard, his Politenefs, 454.

Sparta, its Policy, 151. Number of its In-
habitants, 238.

Spartian quoted, 240, 517.
Spencer quoted, 267, 451.
Sportula, their bad Tendency, 248.
Stanyan, quoted, 185.

States fmall, their Advantage, 219.
Stoic, the, go.

Stoics, their Idea of Providence, 339.

their Superftition, 519.

STRABO quoted, 122, 196, 212, 214, 216,
231, 233, 234, 239, 241, 242, 243,
245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 498, 51г.
Stuart Family, whether their Succeffion ought
to have been retained, 265, whether re-
ftored, 271.

Subjects particular fuit not with Refinement,

149.

SUETONIUS quoted, 14, 40, 211, 213, 23%
241, 242, 248, 350, 481, 500, 511,516,
5.18.

Suidas quoted, 69, 249.

Superftition defined, 48, 49, &c.

Swift, Dr. quoted, 180, 186, 226, 441.
Sycophant, its original Sense, 179.

SYMPATHY, the great Source of moral Sen-
timent, 428, 448.

Syracufe, its Extent and Number of Inhabi-
tants, 237.

T.

ACITUS, fomewhat fuperftitious,
7, 14,

Setermont, how far the Source of Morals, Though profane, 319, quoted, us,

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42, 73, 81, 164, 165, 202, 213, 216, 217,
218, 221, 222, 239, 246, 250, 257, 350,
450, 451, 503, 516, 519.

TASSO

TASSO quoted, 59, 89.

Tafte, its Standard, 134.
Taxes, when hurtful, 192, 193.
Temple, Sir Will. 59, 127, 193, 233.
Tendency of Actions, not their accidental

Confequences, regarded in Morals, 432.
TERENCE, his Character, 118,quoted,8 2,145.
Tertullian quoted, 249.

Thebes, Number of its Inhabitants, 237.
Theifm, its Origin from Polytheifm, 504.
Theifm and Polytheifm compared, 509.
Theocritus, 231.

Thinkers, abftrufe, how useful, 149, fhal-
low, ibid.

THUCYDIDES, the firft Hiftorian, 231.
quoted, 15, 1c8, 151, 185,
188, 220, 221, 224, 229, 234, 235,
236, 238, 451, 512.
Thurloe's Letters quoted, 234.
Timon of Athens, his Affection to Alci-
biades, 431.

Timotheus the Poet, his Hymn to Diana, 522.
Tillotson, his Argument against the real Pre-
fence, 343.

Toleration naturally attends Polytheism, 509.
Tory Party, 43, their fpeculative system, 252.
Tot, Monf. du, quoted, 167, 195.
Tournefort, Monf. quoted, 113, 245.
Tragedy, why it pleases, 129.
Tranquillity of Mind, whence its Merit, 451.
Treasures, their Effects, 184.
Turkish Government, 195.
Tyrannicide, why blameable, 407.
Tyrants antient, their Cruelty, 224.
Tyre, Number of its People.

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FIN IS;

PAG

ERR AT A.

AGE 75, Line 2, read Spreads. P. 98, 1. 3, read reduce to it. P. 121, 1. 2, in the Notes, fecond Column, dele, who. P. 131. 1. 12, for along read together. P. 134, 1, 6, from the Bottom, read brilliancy. P. 143, I. 13, for Differtation read Efay. P. 196, 1. 8, read Arrian. P. 216, I. 20, read Nicias's. P. 230, 1. 6, 7, from the Bottom, for certain read pofitive. P. 280, 1. 3, for they read may. P. 297, in the Notes, Column 1, l. 1, read is a Connexion, Col. 2. 1. 1, for his read its. P. 337, 1. 28, read would here eftablish. P. 348, 1. ult. for dearth read death. P. 349, 1. 27, read enabled. Id. 1. 32, read imposture. P. 356, 1. 8 from the Bottom, for thefe Effays read this Enquiry. P. 375, 1. 4, read or fome fuch Fat. P. 378, 1. antepen. read allapfus. P. 390, 1. 3, read great. P. 397, 1. 25, read from mere weakness. P. 399, 1. 22, for reprefs read redrefs. P. 405, 1. 5, read worne. 413, l. 12, read being then entirely useless. P. 425, 1. 22, read praise. P. 428, 1. 9, from the Bottom, read ftruck with. P. 431, l. 10, read afcribe to it. P. 432, l. 13, read imagine that. P. 434, 1. 25, read Nature. P. 443, 1. 32, for paper read writing. P. 452, 1. ult. for ufual read useful. P. 455, 1. 7, dele not. P. 457, 1. 24, read an I know not what. P. 459, 1. 5 from the Bottom, for fufficient read infufficient. P. 460, l. 34, read point of view. P. 481. l. 15, read made it appear.

P.

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