71, 72. As to obedience to positive precepts, 74. As
connected with christian liberty, 93-136.
Towgood, Mr, a curious letter to him by Dr Benson, on
subscription to articles, IV, 134, note.
Trinity, Whitby's confutation of the doctrine, II, 33 et
seqq. The Son subordinate to the Father, 39. Not
of the same essence, 40. Strange consequences of the
doctrine that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, are one
and the same being, 85. Not revealed in Scripture,
nor a fundamental doctrine, V, 198, 213. William
Penn's refutation of the doctrine from Scripture, IV,
29. Refuted from right reason, 31. Origin of the
doctrine, 34.
Truth, exalted, a tract by William Penn, its design, IV, 12.
Turretin, John Alphonsus, his birth and education, I, 3.
Settles in Geneva, and appointed rector of the Acad-
emy, 4. His writings, ib. His Discourse on Funda-
mentals in religion, 7.
Uncharitableness, causes of, VI, 267. Ten different
causes enumerated, 267-290.
Uniformity in religion, not to be established by authority,
III, 26-36. Not to be attained, V, 287.
Unitarians, general views of, in regard to the doctrine of
the trinity, the character of Christ, and the Holy Spirit,
explained, by Abauzit, I, 121-160. In Whitby's
Last Thoughts, II, 27-129. By Robert Robinson,
III, 145–164. By William Penn, in the Sandy Foun-
dation Shaken, IV, 29-62. In Emlyn's Humble
Inquiry, IV, 209-266. By James Foster, in his
essay on fundamentals, V, 185-232.
Ward, bishop, his persecution of Whitby, II, 7. Wood's
account of his character, 10.
Watts, Dr, on the causes of uncharitableness, VI, 267-
290.
Whitfield, his intimacy with Robert Robinson, III, 7.
Whitby, Daniel, brief notice of his life and writings, II, 3.
Educated by his father, and at Trinity College, Ox-
ford, 4. Engaged in the popish controversy, 5. His
Protestant Reconciler, ib. Persecuted for the opi-
nions advanced in this work, 6. His book burnt, and
he compelled to retract, 7. Not to be justified in this
act, 11. His work answered by Sherlock, 12. Wrote
much against the church of Rome, 14. His treatise
on traditions, ib. His commentary, 15. Its charac-
teristics and value, ib. Great improvement on all pre-
ceding works of the kind, 16. On the Five Points of
Calvinism, 17. His Disquisitiones Modestae, in reply
to Bull, 19. His Last Thoughts, 22. Other publica-
tions, 24. His habits and character, 25. His remarks
on the change of his opinions, II, 28. His disbelief of
the trinity, ib. Proofs from Scripture, that Christ is
subordinate to the Father, 33, et seqq.
Whiston, William, his ase referred to by Hoadly, I, 263.
Events of his life, ib. note. Bishop Hare's allusion to
him, II, 163.
Wicked, prosperity, reasons for, V, 146–152.
Will, freedom of the, VI, 80, 81,
Wirtzius, on the union and fellowship of Christians, I, 59.
Witsius, quoted on articles of faith, I, 40.
Wood, Anthony, his account of Whitby, II, 3. Quoted
concerning the early life of William Penn, IV, 3. On
early attainments of John Hales, V, 4.
Worldly Possessions, Jeremy Taylor's reflections on the
the nature of, VI, 160.
Worship, social, or public, Mrs Barbauld's thoughts
on, IV, 281. Nature of, and its accordance with the
best principles and feelings of man, 281-294. What
public worship is, 283. Its advantages, 286, 287.
Countenanced by revealed religion, 295. Examples
from the Scriptures, 299, 300. Advantages of social
worship further considered, 305-313. Obligation to
this duty, 314. In what respect many of the forms
and habits of public worship are susceptible of im-
provement, 323.
Ximenes, Cardinal, quoted by Newton, in examining
the Two Corruptions of Scripture, II, 265-273, 344.
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