Nun. Some Paffages about a Nun, who received fe- VII. 88 Bfervationes Halenfes. A Supplement to thofe Ob- III. 128 Mathematical, &c. made in the Eaft Indies and China. By Father Noel. IV. 343 upon the New Teftament, by Laurence Ramirez 129 Olearius (John Godfrey) Bibliotheca Scriptorum Ecclefi- 300 afticorum. Gofpel. Opera. Critical Obfervations upon it. Other Obfervations. Opium, a Discovery of a new Opium. VII. 354 V. 262 VI. 65 Oracles were mere Impoftures of crafty and interested Priefts. VII. 448 Origen, the Remains of his Hexapla, collected by Fa- 123 127 VIII. 167 An Account of Origen's Hexapla. Orobio. Some Particulars concerning that famous Jew. II. 331 Ozell, his English Tranflation of the Secchia rapita. VII. 28 P. Aderborn, the Antiquities of the Diocese of Pader- born. P tinian. II. 128 Paleftine. Why that Country is hot fo fruitful now, as it was in the Time of the Ifraelites.. IV. 129 See 139 A Geographical Defcription of that Country, by Hadrian Reland. VIII. 228 The Fertility of that Country afferted and prov 229 See 232 ed. Palpitation of the Heart, A Letter upon that Subject. V42 153 Papal Ufurpation and Perfecution; or, A Supplement to the Book of Martyrs. Pardes (Paradifus). The Etymology of that Word. III. 192 1192 Pareira brava. A Defcription of that Root. VII. 116 Parent, a new Edition of his Efais & Recherches de Mathematique & de Phyfique. Parker, Archbishop of Canterbury, his Life. Patriarchates of the East defcribed. 76 III. 87 89 VIII. 39 V. 131 VIII. Patricius (Francifcus), Difcuffiones Peripatetica. 176 Paul (St.). Whether he was an eloquent and polite Writer. St. Chryfoftome and Caftalio deny it. IV. 23 committed Solecifms, according to Caftalio. was a Man full of Wit, 24 went into the third Heaven with a prodigious Swiftness. Reflexions upon his Thorn in the Flefb. The Character of that Apostle. V. 371 376 378 VI. 247 V. 422 VI. 221 Pelagius. Pelagius. In what Country he was born. IV. 235 Pellicanus (Conrad). Obfervations on his Commentaries upon the Bible. II. 109 Perizonius. An Account of his Origines Babylonica. III. 237 Perriers (Bonaventure des), his Cymbalum Mundi. 277 His Tales. Perfia. Obfervations upon it. Perfians. An Account of their Manners. never fwear. why they do not live fo long as the Some of their moral Sentences. are a very happy People. are not obliged to go to the Mofques. 296 147 148, 175 148 Europeans. 149 150, 177 151 152 181 Perfecution. An Account of the Perfecution in Queen Mary's Reign. VII. 334. VIII. 149 Perspective (An Effay of ), by Dr. 's Gravefande. IÏ. Perfpiration, Remarks upon it. Pervigilium Veneris, a new Edition of it. Perwigs. The Ufe of Perwigs very much approved. them. Their Hiftory. When the Clergy began to wear 2 Pet. ii. 13. explained. III. 34 IV. 391 VII. Petavius, his Rationarium temporum commended. K His Invectives against Scaliger. 60 ibid. Petiver (James), Gazo-Phylacii Nature & Artis decas not fatisfactory. Phileleutherus Lipfienfis, Emendationes in Menandri & "Philemonis Reliquias. Philofophers (Ancient), Reflexions upon thofe Chriftians, who find a Conformity between the Opinions. of thofe Philofophers, and revealed Doctrinesus! III. mood got 99957. nods See alfo VIA 405 Philofophy, A Difcourfe fhewing its Usefulness. V. Pignatelli, his Books concerning Ecclefiaftical Matters. togato 98. ཉིན་སུད། Pin (Du), his Bibliotheque of Ecclefiaftical Writers, criOticifed, 1 Pirard His Travels commended: See Bibliotheque. 370 240. Phosphorus, a new one. ya ku? Plants. A Difcourfe fhewing the Analogy obfervable between Plants and Animals. Obfervations upon Plants. I. 244 III0228 A Difcourfe concerning the refpiration of Plants, A compendious History of ufual Dr. Chomel i ly Catalogues of Plants. V10 100 Plants. By 1 min 246. A VII 247 Plato, his Philofophy prevailed among the ancient Chrif I. 138 Poets The Characters of feveral Greek, Latin, and 170, 208 IL The Characters of fome French Poets. 31 ~Poetry (Paftoral). A Differtation upon it. I. 140, 112 A Treatife concerning Poetry. By Mr. Gra vina. 168,206 Whether thofe that are not Poets, may judge of Poetry. mer. IIl. 389 IV. 280. Reflexions upon it, by the Abbot Fleury, VII. by Mr. De la Motte, in his Difcourfe upon HoSee Homer. Politicks Politicks Remarks upon feveral Writers of Politicks. enoWith an Account of a Pofthumous Work of the late Bishop of Meaux, concerning Politicks. I. 11 Pope Joan. See Joan. Popes A Differtation concerning the Temporal Dominion of the Popes Porphyry. Obfervations upon that Author. Poffevin, his Life. 3 qurtonów. Dette III. 379 VIII. 166 1. IV. 469 94 V. 227 VI. 319 Printing A Differtation concerning that Art. III. 171 VI 2 ་ ་ ་ See alfo 232 Problem, refolved by the Author of an Essay of Analyfis 23115 190 Proteftants of Paris, horrid Calumnies against them. "d VHI. 275 Pfalm li. 7. Behold, I was shapen in Iniquity, and in Sin did my Mother conceive me, explained: IV. 450 ex. is a dramatick Poems 19 entendiad V. 14 Pfalms, their Obfcurity... an ill Ufe made of them. · VII. 20 VIII. 183 Puget (Du), Several Particulars concerning that curiBesous, Gentleman. II.225 Pufendorf. See Barbeyrac Pulfe Phyficians feel the Pulfe of their Patients too _yti haos out, 17. -IV. 29 haftily, VIII. 155 Puritans cenfured by Bullinger. Some of their Singularities, subw 156 Purple A Difcovery of a new Tincture of Purple. c&& NI pytsatban IV. 294 See V. 161 JFV NA 1 A Y Пapwois, and zweó, how thofe Words are to be under tood in the New Teftamentis, A My V. 367 Q. Qua |
