Nepos, Cornelius, quoted, i. 409.

Neri and Bianchi, Parties in Florence, i. 57.

Newton, Sir Ifaac, his rule of philofophizing, ii. 251.

Newton, Locke, Clarke, Arians and Socinians, ii. 506, Note [DDD.]

Nicholas, Saint, became a Deity among the Mufcovites, ii. 430. Nifus, or ftrong Endeavour, not the Origin of the Idea of Power, ii. 474. Note [C.]

Northern Nations, their Swarms no Proof of Populousness, i. 462.

Numatianus, Claudius Rutilius, his Contempt of the Jewish, and confequently of the Christian Religion, ii. 450.

BEDIENCE, paffive, i. 495, &c.

Obligation, interested, to Virtue, ii. 330.

Olympiodorus quoted, i. 565.

Opinion, the real Foundation of Government, i. 29.
Orange, family of, their Partizans, i. 67.

Oratoribus, Dialog. de, quoted, i. 224.

Oftracism of Athens, Petalism of Syracuse, i. 354.

OVID quoted, i. 118, 132, 403, 459, 461. ii. 416, 419, 461.

P

AINTERS, modern, unhappy in their Subjects, i. 240.

Paper Credit and Banks, whether advantageous, i. 301.

·336, 337.

Paris, L'Abbe de, his Miracles, ii. 481.

Parliament, how far it should be independent, i. 43, &c.

Parnel, Dr, his Character as a Writer, i. 211.

Parties in general, i. 55. personal, 56, real, 59, 60.

of Great Britain, i. 65, &c.

Pascal, his Character, ii. 405, quoted, 489.

Paffions, their Kinds, ii. 175. their Objections andCauses, 184. PATERCULUS quoted, i. 342, 440, 465.

Pathetic and Sublime, ii. 309..

Paufanias quoted, i. 449.

Pay, Proportion between Officers and Soldiers anciently, i. 418. Pericles, his Eloquence, i. 113.

Peripatetics, their Mediums, ii. 281.

Perfecution, whence derived, i. 61, 62. naturally attends the

Principle of Unity of God, ii. 437.

Perfia, ancient, whether poffeffed of an Ariftocracy, i. 541. Perfonify, to, natural, and the Origin of Polytheism, ii. 411.

Petrarch

Petrarch quoted, i. 266, 408.
PETRONIUS, i. 408, 459, ii. 390.

Phædrus quoted, ii. 490. Note [X.]

Philip of Macedon, his Character in Demofthenes, ii. 303.

i. 189.

his Occupation in the infernal Regions,

Philip II. of Spain, i. 98.

Philofophy, the two Kinds of it, the obvious and abstruse, ii. 3.
Phyfical Caufes, their fmall Influence on Populousness, i. 398.
Pindar, his Scholiaft quoted, i. 145.

PLATO quoted, i. 92, 369, 442, 493. ii. 374, 388, 455, 487,
Note [S.] 490. Note [X.] 504. Note [ZZ.]

Platonist, i. 165.

Plautus quoted, i. 444.

PLINY the Elder quoted, i. 137, 237, 312, 342, 412, 454,
456, 543, Note [C.] 557, Note [AA.] 562, Note [LL.]
ii. 407, 451, 503, Note [YY.] 504. Note [AAA.]

a Paffage of his examined, i. 563.
PLINY the Younger, his Houfe, i. 451. quoted, i. 137, 325

ii. 421.

PLUTARCH quoted, i. 133, 134, 187, 189, 218, 228, 302,
327, 369, 389, 390, 403, 409, 413, 415, 420, 423, 426,
431, 440, 441, 446, 464, 468. ii, 224, 275, 302, 388,
421, 438, 441, 459.

A Paffage of his examined, i. 466,
Politenefs, whence its Merit, ii, 311.
Politics, a Science, i. 13, Sc.

Political Customs of Ancients and Moderns compared, i. 415,
416.

Pollia and Papiria, Roman Tribes, their Animofity, i. 57.
POLYBIUS quoted, i. 19, 133, 312, 341, 356, 357, 418, 439,
449, 459, 461, 479, 542, Note [B.] 552, Note [O.] ii.
264, 288, 371, 373.

Polygamy, its Difadvantages, i. 195

Polytheifm, the primitive Religion, ii. 402. its Origin, 417.
Pompey, his Superftition, ii. 450.

Pope, Mr, his Character, i. 209, quoted, 13, 187, 203, 540.
POWER, what its Idea, ii. 66, 475 Note [E].

Practice, how useful to Tafte, i. 253.

Prejudice, how hurtful to Tafte, i. 255.

Prefbyterians, their Character, i. 67, 78.
Prefence, real, ii. 445.

Preffing Seamen, i. 395.

Prieft, his Character, i. 214.

Priefis, their Origin, i. 77.

Prior, Mr, quoted, i. 146.
Pride, whence it arifes, ii. 184.

Probability,

Probability, what, ii. 59, 117.

Promife, what, and whence its Obligation, i. 475.
not the Origin of Government, ibid.

Proof, what, ii. 59, 117.

Property, its Equality impracticable, ii. 242. defended, 245.
why the Source of Pride, ii. 191.

Proteftant Succeffion, its Advantages and Disadvantages, i. 511,
Providence, particular, on what founded, ii. 149.

Provinces, under what Government moft oppreffed, i. 17.
Pyrrhus, his Saying of the Romans, i. 292.

е

UAKERS, their Character, i. 78, 79.

Q Quintilian quoted, i. 98, 108, 212. i. 273, 315, 454-

R

RACINE, his Character, i. 209. quoted, 265. ii. 483.

Ramfay, Chevalier, quoted, ii. 507.

Reason, when it influences Action, only a cooler Paffion,
i. 474.

how far the Source of Morals, ii. 216.
Reason and Tafte, their Boundaries, i. 244,
Reafon more precarious than Tafte, i. 259.
Reasons of State, ii. 254.

Refinement, in what respect useful, i. 311.

Regnard his Voyage to Lapland, quoted, ii. 416.

Relations of Ideas, one Object of Reafon, ii. 25.

Religion, two principle Questions with regard to it, ii. 401.

its firft Principles, not primary but fecondary, ii. 404/

Refemblance, a Source of Affociation, ii. 22, 53.

RETZ, Cardinal de, quoted, i. 534. ii. 129.

Revolution, in 1688, no Contract or Promife, i. 478.
Rhamadan of the Turks, ii. 463.

Rhodes, number of its Inhabitants, i. 447.

Riches, why the Object of Pride or Efteem, ii. 191, 294.
Rochefoucalt quoted, ii. 210, 501, Note [SS.]
ROME, i. 57, 93, 97, 211.

453.

ancient, its Size and Number of Inhabitants, i, 452,

Name of its tutelar Deity, concealed, ii. 504, Note
[AAA].
Romans, when most corrupt, i. 22. anciently Pirates, i. 552.
their Government under the Empire not burdenfome, i. 300,
Roman Empire, whether advantageous, i. 466.

Roundhead

ADDER contains little Morality, ii. 461.

Dallee, Prince of, his Saying of De Ruyter, ii. 446.

SALLUST quoted, i. 97, 132, 293. 425, 452. ii. 393. 370,
456. 465.

Saint Evremond's Character of Turenne, ii. 285.

quoted, ii. 301.

Sannazarius, Cenfure of his Paftorals, ii. 271.
Scapulaire, what, ii. 433-

SCEPTICISM, ii. 25, 44. exceffive, 157, c. moderate, 158.
with regard to the Senfes, 159. with regard to Reafon, 164.
Religious, 451.

Sceptic, the, i. 171.

Sciences, their Divifion, ii. 171.

Scholaftic Religion, its ufual Abfurdity, ii. 442.

Scriptures, holy, quoted, ii. 232, 372.

Scriptural and traditional Religions compared, ii. 452.

Selfish and Social not oppofite, ii. 332.

Self-Love not the Foundation of moral Sentiment, ii. 323.
SENECA quoted, i. 404, 408, 411. 415. ii. 356, 374, 418.
Seneca the Elder quoted, i. 413.

Sentiment, how far the Source of Morals, ii. 216, 338.
SEXTUS EMPIRICUS quoted, i. 415. ii. 227, 420, 456, 490,
Note [X.]

Shaftesbury, Lord, quoted, i. 92. 135. 391.

Shakespeare, his Artifice in Othello, i. 236. quoted, ii. 300.
Simplicity in Writing, i. 207.

Slavery prejudicial to Populoufnefs, i. 404.

to Humanity, i. 403.

Sneezing, God of, ii. 503, Note [YY.]

Socrates, his Character, ii. 305.

Soil, very fertile, no Advantage, i. 283.

Soldier, his Character, i. 214.

Soldiers, what Proportion they commonly bear to the People,

i. 293.

Sophocles, his Character, i. 209.

Spain, ancient and modern, its Inhabitants, i. 464.

Spaniard, his Politenefs, ii. 312.

Sparta, its Policy, i. 273. Number of its Inhabitants, 448.

Spartian quoted, i. 564. ii. 450.

Spencer quoted, ii. 305.

Sportula,

Stoics, their Idea of Providence, ii. 105.

their Superftition, ii. 454.

STRABO quoted, i. 369, 407, 408, 411, 438, 442, 456, 460,
463, 465, 467, 550, Note [K.] 562, Note [KK.] 566,
Note [NN.] ii. 415, 439.

Stuart Family, whether their Succeffion ought to have been re-
tained, i. 511. whether reftored, 520.

Subjects particular, fuit not with Refinement, i. 269.
SUETONIUS quoted, i. 19, 403, 407, 451, 453, 454, 466,
543, Note [C.] ii. 129, 382, 418, 439, 451.
Suidas quoted, i. 113, 566, Note [QQ.]

Superstition defined, i. 76, 77, &c.

Swift, Dr, quoted, i. 329, 344, 559. Note [DD.] ii. 284.
Sycophant, its original Senfe, i. 327.

SYMPATHY, the great Source of moral Sentiment, ii. 270, 300.
Syracufe, its Extent and Number of Inhabitants, i. 448.

TACI

T

ACITUS, fomewhat fuperftitious, though profane, ii.
454, quoted, i. 10, 19, 67, 120, 184, 384, 407, 410,
415, 422, 451, 462, 467, 482, 552, Note [P.] 557, Note
[AA.] ii. 128, 304, 426, 454, 496, Note [LL.] 505,
Note [CCC.]

TASSO quoted, i. 94. 148.

Tafte, its Standard, i. 241.

Taxes, when hurtful, i. 363, 364.

--, do not fall ultimately on Land, i. 366.

Temple, Sir William, i. 95, 226, 364.

Tendency of Actions, not their accidental Confequences, re-

garded in Morals, ii. 500, Note [EE.]

TERENCE, his Character, i. 211. quoted, 135, 262.

Tertullian quoted, i. 567, Note [QQ.]

Thebes, Number of its Inhabitants, i. 447.

Theifm, its Origin from Polytheifm, ii. 426.

Theifm and Polytheism, compared, ii. 436.
Theocritus, i. 439.

Thinkers, abstruse, how useful, i. 269. shallow, ibid.

THUCYDIDES, the first Historian, i. 439.

-, quoted, i. 190, 273, 341, 355, 418, 425, 433,

438, 443, 444, 449, ii. 304, 444.

Timon of Athens, his affection to Alcibiades, ii. 275:

Timotheus