Cató, mentioned as an Orator, 268 Ceres, two Statues of ber defcribed, 446 Cicero, fome Particulars relating to bimas anOrator, 272 Cities (devoted) the Law relating to them explained, 150-155 Clement (of Alexandria) the Books of Scripture own'd or not received by him, 222. A critical Inquiry relating to his Treatment of the earliest ecclefiaftical Writings, Canonical and Apocryphal, ibid. His Notion of the Sibyls and Sibylline Verfes, -Cohefion (of the Particles of Bodies) Confiderations thereon, Coins (Roman) an Account of them, 224 248 400 Conflagration (of the Earth) defcribed, 65. The Grounds whereon our Expectation of this tremend aus Event is founded, Cotta, his Style commended, D DEity (the Doctrine of) explanatory of the Syf tem of the Universe,kammko 361 Demetrius Phalareus, recorded as the Corruptor of the Greek Eloquence, Devil, Objections against bis Existence, with their Answers,hond Diana (of Segelta) deferibed, નર 425 429 Diodorus Siculus, an Account of him, and his Hi Story, 114 Dionyfius Halicarnaffeus, bis Memoirs, with the Character of his Writings, Dinarchus, mentioned as an Orator, Ε 4 Agles (Roman) the Veneration in which they Earth (the) Tokens of its ruinous Condition, 406 48 32 Epifle (to the Hebrews) a Testimony of its being wrote by St. Paul, 228 Eternity (of God) demonftrated, 362-366. The moft proper Conception we can form of it, 364. Inferences from it, 367-371 Eutropius, mentioned, FALL ALL (of Mankind) Proofs of it, 133 48-60 12-25 256 Forbes (Dr.) an Account of his Collection • State Papers, Force (projectile, of the Planets) confidered, Freethinker (The Chriftian) a hort View of Treatise fo entitled, Freethinkers, difparaged, Freethinking, the Nonfenfe of it, 28, 29. confiftency, 29-32 G Ladiators (Roman) divers Particulars relating to them, 413 Gorboduc, Remarks on fome fuppofed Errors of a late Edition of it, -12 Gofpel, an Inquiry whether it has difcovered any new Doctrine of Morality, which Reafon does not dicwhichas tate, Occafion 193 ten, 220. Its Authority own'd by St. Clement of Alexandria, ibid. N Of St. Mark, the bs being writ Gravitation (of Bodies to the Center of the Earth) the Reasons of it assigned, 239. (Of the Planets towards their Centers) the Caufe of it investigated, 250. Proved to be the Effect of Design, 257. H Heathens, their moral Principles before the Time The fu- of our Saviour, 189-193. The Way where- 123 Hyperides, his Style commended, 265. His unhappy IN Noculation, the Chinese and Turkish Methods Intelligence (of the fupreme Being) argued from the Johnson (Samuel) an Account of his Sermons, 61-78 Ifæus, fome Particulars relating to him, Ifocrates, an Account of him, Jupiter Ourios, mentioned, Juftin, his Character, as a Writer, ་་ L's LÆlius, an Inftance of his Integrity 265 262 444 132 269 La Motte (Dr. Charles) his Differtations, on concern- 398 concerning the fuppofitious Writings of the fecond Century, 231. And of the Sibylline Oracles, 233 Latium (the Right of) an Illuftration of it, Livy, an Account of him and his Writings, Logarithms, a Synopfis of Mr. Martin's Treatife concerning them, 124 429-433 Lucian, bis Mifrepresentation of the Jews and Chriftians, Lucius Florus, briefly characterised, 325 131 Lucretius, the Aim and Purport of his Writings, 28. His Character, 34. Lycurgus, an excellent Orator and Magistrate, 265 Lyfias, characterised, MA M 26.1 AN, his original State and Circumstances, 46 Matho, a Synopfis of the first Volume of a Work fo entitled, 213-259. Specimens of the Author's Style and Reafoning, 239-259. Matter, Activity afcribed to it, 417. In what Senfe it is Jaid to be inactive, ibid. Why deemed lifeless, 419. Mead (Dr.) his Library celebrated, 440 446 215 Mind (human) a Plan towards a compleat Theory of it, 173-189 Mufick (of the ancient Romans) the Nature of it, 409 O Ratory, its pristine State among the Greeks, 259. The golden Age of it affigned, 266. The Cause of its Declenfion, ibid. Its Revival in fome of the ancient Fathers, 267. Its Condition in the early Times of the Romans, 268. The fecond Period of it among that People, 269. Its highest Elevation, 271. Its Declenfion, 273. Opticks, a noble and delightful Science, 202. Account of Mr. Martin's Treatife thereon, 204-207. An Pamela, PA P Amela, an Account of a fort of Novel under 2433 127 324 26 447 Perceptions, Confiderations relating to them, 418 Perronet, an Abstraft of his Inquiries, Petronius Arbiter, his Character, Philo, briefly mentioned, 260 416-418 34 118 Planets, the Caufes of their Revolution investigated, 2~250-258 Pliny (the Younger) his Memoirs and Character, ご 274-281 399 157-169 Queries relating to Mankind, as a fallen reco verable Creature, 43-46. A Refolution of Ring R 48-60 Eafon, fome Reflections on its Usefulness in lead- Revenue (of the Roman State) Specified, 493 |