THE

INDEX.

A.

A Bbey (St. Mary's at York), an Account of it,

348

Abib, the Jewish Method of fettling the proper Seafon

244

of it,
Abulgafi-Bagadur Chan, Memoirs of him, 394. A
Character of his Tartarian Hiftory,

ibid.

Eneas, An Examination of the Question, Whether he
ever went to Italy, or not?

4-13
Etna, a fort View of a Poem under that Title, 136
Agriculture, its Antiquity and Importance,

Agyitæ, their fuperftitious Practices, and Villanies,

453

421

116
293305

Ainfty (of York) its Etymology and State,
Ancients, An Enquiry into their Morals,
Anger, defcribed, 224. In what Cafes it is finful,

ibid.

Antipathies, a Method for removing them hinted, 417
Architecture, fome of the nobleft Inftances of it enume-
rated,

Afs, fome Confiderations on that of Balaam,

B.

457
274

Baker (Mr. Henry) An Account of his Medulla

Poetarum Romanorum,

236
Balaam,

273

Balaam, the Crime specified, for which the Anger of the
Lord was kindled against him,
Bathing, an Essay on the Usefulness of it, 130. Its
Antiquity,

ibid.

Bayne (Dr.) a Summary of his Efay on the Nerves,

307
290

Beauty, its Conftituents determined,
Belchier (Mr.) an odd Phenomenon communicated by
him to the Royal Society,

318
Bentley (Dr.) a Character of his Boylean Lectures,

83

Berriman (Dr.) a Summary of his Boylean Sermons,

96

Bibliotheca Hiftorico-Sacra, by the Reverend Mr. Tho-
mas Broughton, an Account of it, 331. Specimens
of it,
421-429
Blackhall (Bishop) the Subject of his Difcourfes at Mr.
Boyle's Lecture,
86
Blafphemy defined, 422. Its Punishment amongst both
the Jews and the primitive Chriftians, ibid. Its Di-
finitions, ibid. No mention of it in the Saxon Laws,
426. Made penal fince, ibid. Inftances of its Punish-
ment,
ibid.
Blafphemy against the Holy Ghoft, the Opinions of
Some of the Ancients concerning it, 423. St. Atha-
nafius's Notion of it, 424. Proofs of the primitive
Chriftians not thinking it irremiffible, ibid. St. Au-
ftin's Judgment about it, 425. The Scripture Ac-
count of it,
Bradford (Bishop) the Subject of his Boylean Lectures,

ibid.

86,

Braikenridge (Mr.) his Letter to Mr. Maclaurin, 117
Burnet (Dr. Thomas) the Heads of his Demonftration
of true Religion, 96. A Character of his Treatife
on Redemption,

232

Butler (Dr.) the Points infifted on in his Boylean Le-

Etures,

C

C.

Athedral (of York) its Hiftory, 138. To whom
we owe the Founding of it, 340. The Time of
its Foundation, and by whom laid, ibid. Its Demo-
lition and Re-edification, 341. Its Ruin by Fire, and
Reftoration to its former Splendor, 342. The Times
of building the North Tranfept, and the great Nave,
ibid. Improvements for greater Magnificence, 343.
Its final Completion,
344
Celtes, four Ranks in great Reputation amongst them,
359. Other Hints relating to them,
ibid.
Chriftianity, the Fitness of the Seafon of its firft Pro-
mulgation confidered, 224. The Ufe we should make

i of all Attempts to destroy it,

375
Glory of God, by what promoted, 228. Falfe No-
tions concerning it,

ibid.

87

Clarke (Dr. Samuel) an Encomium on his Sermons at
Mr Boyle's Lecture,
Claudian, the Argument of his two Books against
Ruffinus,

136

195

·Claypole (Lady) an entertaining Story relating to
ber,
Commerce, its Antiquity, Ufefulness and Advantages,455
Congregation of the People of Ifrael, a monstrous
Right falfely vefted in it, 179. The pretended Pow-
er of that Affembly difputed,
180
-Confcience, an Objection relating thereto, 216. An-
fered, 217. Its Office of Jurifdiction afferted, 218.
The Meaning of a Good one, ibid. The Pleas of an
erroneous one for the Character of a good one exami-
ned, 219. The whole of that Inquifition brought to
a Point, by an Application to the Cafe of St. Paul,

220

Corinthians i. 5, 11. applied to the Lord's Supper,

152

253

Corinthians i. 4, 10. explained,
Czar (Peter I.) His Panegyrick, 407. An Inve-
Etive against him, 410. The Infolencies and Male-
adminiftrations of bis Favourites and Minifters, 413.

His own evil Measures, 414. Some Particulars con-
cerning him of a more private Nature,

416.

The great Honours he caused to be paid to an old Boat,

D

D.

Amnation (eternal) exploded,

419

35

260

Deuteronomy iv. 9, 10, 12, 15. Some Confide-
vations relating to thofe Paffages,
Digeftion, how performed,

314

Drake (Mr.) a Continuation of the fummary View of
bis Hiftory of the Antiquities of York,
105
Druids, how long honoured among the Celtes, &c. 359
Dunftan (Dr.) an improper Prefcription of his, 201
Derham (Mr.) a Character of his Phyfico-Theology,

92

E.

Earthquakes, a probable Explication of their Causes,

317

Ecclef. vii. 1. Three different Lights in which this Text

427

England (Mr. George) A fummary of his Enquiry into

the Morals of the Ancients,

293

Mr. For-

Evil, the Difficulty of accounting for it, 94.
fter's Sentiments concerning its Origin, with Animad-

verfions,

Exodus xix. 5. explained,

204,-213.
180

-xxv. 25. The English Verfion of it corrected, 247
-xxvi. 17, 18. amended,

251

-xxviii. 13-24, rescued from the Abuse of a no-

ble Writer,

➡xxiv. 9, 10, 11. confidered and cleared,
-xxxiii. 25. illuftrated,

254

255

263

264

ibid. 28 A Difficulty relating thereta folved,

Exodus ii. 21. Mr. Shuckford's Verfion of that Text

difapproved,

353

Ezekiel xx. 25. The true Import thereof fettled, 265

F.

Eafts (Jewish) how regulated,
treatise on them 21543

racterifed,

43

Fofter (Mr.) an Account of his fecond Volume of Ser-

mons,

Free-thinkers reflected on,

204

264

Friendship of the ancient Heathen compared with that
of the Chriftian World,

G

G.

300

Aftrell (Bishop) the Heads of his Demonftration
of Religion in general,

Generation (the prefent) defcribed,

85

231

Geography, an Account of an Introduction thereto, 305.
Of Children,

158

Germans (the ancient) a Summary of their Hiftory, 52

-66, 98-105.

Gesture (Table) of the Ancients, Remarks thereupon,

Gnofticks, vindicated,

321

32

Gottingen, the University of that City's Invitation to
the Ceremoniale of her Inauguration,

Greeks, preferr'd to the Romans,

45

299

Gurdon (Dr.) a Character of his Boylean Lectures, 95

H

H.

Ancock (Dr.) the Heads of his Demonstration of
the divine Exiftence,

Happiness, its effential Ingredients,

88

156

Harrington (James) a Summary of bis Writings, 172

-190. His Memoirs,

190-203

86

Heathens

Harris (Dr.) the Subject of his Boylean Lectures,