1

I INDE X.

X.,

The Numeral Letters refer to the Volume, and
the Figures to the Page.

A

A

BASEMENT, not the natural Confequence of Poly-
theism, ii. 446.

Abstraction, what, ii. 491, Note [P].

Abfurdity, not always the greateft in Polytheism, ii. 448.
-, greedily coveted by popular Religions, ii. 449.
Acheans employed Force in forming their League, i. 473.
-, their Number, i. 443.

Addison quoted, i. 87, 201. ii. 193,

Efchynes quoted, i. 335, 439.

Æfchynes Socraticus quoted, ii. 382.

Etolians, their Number, i. 443.

Agathocles, the Tyrant, his Cruelty, i. 419, 550, Note [CC].
Agreeableness, a Source of Merit, ii. 315.

"

to Ourself, ibid. &c.

to Others, ii. 327, &c.

Agriculture, how best encouraged, i. 270, 271, 428, 429.
Alcoran, its Ethics, i. 237.

Alexander the Impoftor of Lucian, his Artifice, ii. 136.`
Alexander the Great, his Saying to Parmenio, ii. 317.
his Toleration, ii. 444.

his Emulation of Bacchus, ii. 447.

Alexandria, its Size, and Numbers of its Inhabitants, i. 447.
Alegiance, its Obligation, whence, i. 479. ii. 269.

Allegory has naturally place in Polytheism, ii. 428.

Anacreon quoted, ii. 398.

Analogies, and fometimes flight, have Influence in Jurifprudence,
ii. 260, 370.

Anaxagoras, the firft Theift, and the first accused of Atheism,

ii. 509, Note [ZZ].

Ancillarioli, what, ii. 509, Note [XX].

Angels, modern, equivalent to the Deities of the Philofophers;

ii. 427.

Animals, their Reason, ii. 119, &c.

Antioch, its Sze, i. 447.

Antipater, the Cyreniac, his Saying, i. 182.

APPIAN Alexandrinus quoted, i. 337, 387, 407, 413, 416, 419, 423, 434, 457. ii. 390.

Arnobius quoted, ii. 423, 431.

ARIOSTO, his Character, i. 240, quoted, 88.

ARISTIDES the Sophift quoted, i. 554, Note [KK].

Aristocracy, Polish, Venetian, in what refpects different, i. 15,

16.

ARISTOPHANES not impious according to the Ideas of Antiquity, ii. 423.

quoted, i. 402.

ARISTOTLE quoted, i. 221, 402, 440, 450, ii. 27, 379, 509à Note [YY].

Armitrong, Dr. quoted, ii. 378.

ARRIAN quoted, i, 126, 363, 426, ii. 444, 447♦

Atheism, whether poflible, ii. 167.

ATHENEUS quoted, i. 437, 438, 440.

ATHENS, i. 93, 267, 335, 422, 437, 438, 440, 472.
Athenians, on what they chiefly valued themfelves, ii. 324

Athenian Man of Merit, ii. 385, &c.

Auguftine (Saint) his Dogmatilm, ii. 455.

Auguftus, his Impiety mixed with Superftition, ii. 424. his Superftition, i. 456.

his Age compared with that of Camillus, i. 268.

Aunoi, Madame, quoted, i. 194.

Aurelius, Marcus, his The fm, ii. 427. his Superftition, 461. Auftria, Houfe of, Caufes of its Decay, i. 352.

Authority of Teachers, useful to check it, i. 120.

B

B

ACON, quoted, i. 50, 89, 217, 276. ii. 146, 283, 431. Balance of Power, i. 32, 347, &c.—Of Trade, ì, 321, c.-Of Property, i. 32, 41.

Banks and Paper Credit, whether advantageous, i. 295, 330. Barbarity an Attribute of the Deity in popular Religions, ii. 471. Bartoli's Plans of ancient Buildings, i. 445.

Bayle quoted, ii. 447, 496.

Beauty, why the object of Pride, ii. 197.
BELIEF, what, ii. 6o, &c.

Bellarmine, Cardinal, his Saying, ii. 447.

Benevolence,

Benevolence, i. 83, difinterested real, ii. 231, &c. its kinds, 233, a Virtue, 239, from its Utility, 241, from i:s Agreeableness, 323.

Berkeley, Dr. a real Sceptic, ii. 490, Note [N], quoted, i.

ESAR quoted, i. 413, 456, 457, 542, Note [K]. ii.

422.

his Account of the Numbers flaughtered in his

Wars, i. 552, Note [FF].

Cambyfes, his Extravagance, ii. 450.

Capitolinus quoted, i. 483.

Caprice, an Attribute of the Deity in popular Religions, ii. 472.

Carlifle, Earl of, quoted, i. 132.

Cartes, Des, quoted, i. 253. ii. 481, Note [D].

Carthage, its Size and Number of its Inhabitants, i. 450.
Carthaginians, their human Sacrifices, ii. 510, Note [BBB].
Catholics, Roman, Genius of their Religion, i. 74.

led into Abfurdities, ii. 452.

CATO de re ruftica, quoted, i. 405.

Cato of Utica, his Speech to Cæfar, i. 283.

CAUSE and EFFECT its Ideas, whence, ii. 36, 37, &c. Its Definition, 90, 483, Note [G].

Caufes moral, how far they contribute to national Characters,

i. 207.

Phyfical, how far, i. 216.

Caufation, a Reason of Affociation, ii, 24, 64, &c.

Cavalier Party, i. 63.

Cervantes, his Merit, i. 201, quoted, 244.

Chance, what, ii. 69. Its Influence in Society, i. 111.

Characters, national, i. 207, &c.

Charles, XII. of Sweden, his Charaer, ii. 324.

Chastity, its Merit, whence, ii, 271.

Cheerfulness, its Merit, whence, ii. 315.

China, its Excellence and Defects, i. 122.

L14

Chriftian Religion founded in Faith, not in Reafon, ii. 146.

CICERO

་་

CICERO quoted, i. 18, 91, 96, 98, 100, 182, 358, 398, 418,
427, 436, 446, 459, 543, Note [O]. ii. 65, 240, 243,
379, 399, 454, 455, 462, 471-

City, Reafons which limit the Greatness of every City, i. 450,
Cleanliness, its Merit, whence, ii. 333-

Clergy, why no Friends to Liberty, i. 6c.

Cold, greater in ancient Times, i. 451, 452.

Colonel and Oilini, Parties in modern Rome, i. 51.

COLUMELLA quoted, i. 319, 397, 401, 406, 407, 454, 459, 546, Note [T].

Comitia centuriata & tributa, their different Powers, i. 386, &c.

Commerce, its Advantages, i. 266, foreign, its Advantages,

273, 274.

Commonwealth, perfect, Idea of it, i. 515, &c.
Companionable Qualities, ii. 328, &c.

Comparifon its Effect, i. 78. necessary to forming the Taste, 248.
Comte, Pere le, quoted, ii. 422.

Condé, Prince of, a Saying of his, i. 113.

Confucius, his Difciples Deifts, i. 73.

Congreve, his Character, i. 203.

CONJUNCTION frequent, conftant, the only circumstance from which we know Caule and Effect, ii. 83, 87, 96, &c. CONNEXION neceffary, our Idea of it, ii. 73, &c.

Conftantine, Emperor, his Innovation, i. 360.

Conflitution, British, i, 25, 43. &c.

Contiguity, a Reason of Association, ii. 24, 62.

Contract, Original, i. 465, &c.

Conventions, whether the Source of Juftice, ii. 368, &c.
Conviction, ftrongest, but not more general, in Theism, ii. 450,

451.

Corn diftributed in Rome, i. 445, 446.

Corneille, his Character, i. 203.

Corpus juris civilis quoted, i. 417, 548, Note [Z].

Courage, how far national, i. 220.

--

its Merit, whence. ii. 319.

Country Party, i. 27, 60, 61.

Court Party, i. 27, 60, 61.

Creation or Formation of the World enters not into the primitive
Religion, ii. 421.

Credit, public, its Abuf s, i. 363, 364, &c.

CURTIUS, Quintus, quoted, 1. 222, 371, Note [NN]. . 424,

431.

CUSTOM Or Habit the Source of experimental Reasoning, ii. 56. the great Guide of Life, ii. 57.

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Cuftoms, fome remarkable ones, i. 381, &c.
Cyrus boasts of his Drunkenness, i. 222.

DARIUS