Roundhead Party, i. 69.

Rousseau quoted, i. 131.

Rowe, Mr, his Tragedy censured, i. 239.

S

SADDER contains little Morality, ii. 461.

Sallee, Prince of, his Saying of de Ruyter, ii. 446.

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

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

--

quoted, ii. 301.

Sannazarius, Censure of his Pastorals, ii. 271.
Scapulaire, what, ii. 433.

SCEPTICISM, ii. 25, 44. excessive, 157, &c. moderate, 158.
with regard to the Senses, 159. with regard to reason, 164.
Religious, 451.

Sceptic, the, i. 171.

Sciences, their Division, ii. 171.

Scholastic Religion, its usual Absurdity, ii. 442.

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

Scriptural and traditional Religions compared, ii. 452.

Selfish and Social, not opposite, 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, 490, 456, 490,
Note (X).

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

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

Slavery prejudicial to Populousness, 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 Politeness, ii. 312.

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

Spartian quoted, i. 564. ii. 450.

Spencer quoted, ii. 305.

Sportula, their bad tendency, i. 466.

Stanian quoted, i. 342.

States, small, their Advantage, i. 417.
Stoic, the, i. 153.

Stoics, their Idea of Providence, ii. 105.

their Superstition, 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 Succession ought to have been
retained, i. 511. whether restored, 520.

Subjects particular, suit not with Refinement, i. 269.
SUETONIUS quoted, i. 19, 403, 407, 451, 453, 454, 466,
543, Note (C). ii. 139, 382, 418, 439, 451.

Suidas quoted, i. 113, 566, Note (Q)

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

Swift, Dr. quoted, i. 329, 344, 559. Note (DD). ii. 284.
Sycophant, its original Sense, i. 327.

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

T

TACITUS, somewhat superstitious, though profane, ii. 4549
quoted, i. 10, 19, 67, 120, 134, 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.

Taste, in 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 Consequences, re
garded in Morals, ii. 500, Note (EE).

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

Tertullian quoted, i. 567, Note (Qe).
Thebes, Number of its Inhabitants, i. 447.
Theism, its Origin from Polytheism, ii. 426.
Theism 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, 441.

Timon of Athens, his Affection to Alcibiades, ii. 275.

Timotheus the Poet, his Hymn to Diana, ii. 459.
Tillotson, his Argument against the real Presence, ii. 115.
Toleration naturally attends Polytheism, ii. 436.
Tory Party, i. 63. their speculative System, i. 471.
Tot, Mons. du quoted, i. 553. Note (Q).
Tournefort, Mons. quoted, i. 200, 456.

Tragedy, why it pleases, i. 231,

Tranquillity of Mind, whence its Merit, ii. 305.
Treasures, their Effects, i. 336.

Turkish Goverment, i. 368.

Tyrannicide, why blameable, ii. 228.

Tyrants, ancient, their Cruelty, i. 426.

U

USTARIZ, Geronimo de, quoted, i. 400.

Usurpation, what, i. 479.

UTILITY, a Source of Approbation, ii. 226. why, 261.
to others, ii. 223. to ourselves, 295.

V

VALERIUS Maximus quoted, i. 562, Note (LL).
Vanity, allies easily to Virtue, i 90. why blamed, ii. 316.
VARRO quoted, i. 407, 412, 413, 459, 465, ii. 449.
Vauban, quoted. i. 334-

Vega, Garcillasso de la, quoted, i. 324.

Verna, its Sense, and Inferences from it, i. 555, Note (X).

Verney, Paris de, quoted, i. 553, Note (.

Vespasian, his Miracle, ii. 128.

Victor, Aurelius, quoted, i. 564.

Victor, Publius, quoted, i. 448, 465, Note (MM).

VIRGIL, his Character, i. 209. quoted, ii. 293, 356.

Virtue and Vice defined, ii. 219.

Vis Inertiæ, ii. 474, Note (D).

Vitellius, his meanness, ii. 302.

Vitruvius quoted, i. 562, Note (KK).

Voluntary and involuntary, why made by the Moderns so essen.

tial to Morals, ii. 375.

Voltaire quoted, i. II.

Vopiscus quoted, i. 448, 454, 566, Note (00).

Vossius quoted, i. 399, 564.

W

WALLER, his Character, i. 141.
Wisdom, its Merit, whence, ii. 288.

Wit or Ingenuity, its Merit, whence, ii. 312.

Whig Party, i. 69. their speculative System. i. 471.
Wolsey, Cardinal, i. 134.

Women, timorous and superstitious, ii. 414.

Wonder, the Passion of, inclines us to believe Miracles, ii,
123.

X

XENOPHON, his Superstition, ii. 5c5, Note (DDD).

quoted, i. 92, 100, 353, 354, 411, 418, 427,
435, 444, 445, 447, 448, 461. ii. 293, 383, 437, 458.
Xerxes, his Pursuit of new Pleasures, i. 144.

EDINBURGH:

Printed by John Brown.

FINIS.

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