in the delineation of characters i. 626 in what their wisdom more especially

-among the first who taught the immorta-

-no justification by works under

its nature and genius considered

- a review of the prejudices which have
induced to the belief that it was
taught in the Mosaic dispensation ii. 377 Grace, inquiry into the system of

Greece, when dead men first began to be
deified there,

ii. 366

ii. 355

Gospel, the moral precepts of, the same with
those of natural religion

Good, natural, requires human industry to
prepare and apply it

i. 362

i. 165

ii. 460

ii. 6.8

ii. 598

i. 178

ib.

ii. 431

ii. 103

ii. 103

the three distinguished periods in the
religion of
ii. 113

- that taught by natural religion to be dis
tinguished from that taught by the
Christian revelation
-its mention by Moses and by succeeding
writers to be distinguished

-a review of those passages in scripture
urged to prove that it was taught in
the Mosaic dispensation
-a list of texts urged by the rabbins in
proof of its being taught under the
Mosaic law
- an examination of the arguments found-
ed on the 11th chapter of the Hebrews
to show that it was taught by Moses ii.
-that it was not taught in the Mosaic law,
confirmed by the authorities of Gro-
tius, Episcopius, Arnaud, and Bishop
Bull
ii. 463
Dr Rutherforth's opinion, of Moses not
being studious to conceal this doctrine,
examined

-the learning of, derived from Egypt
-much given to speculative legislation
-remarks on the species of philosophy cul-
tivated there

-charged by the Egyptians with stealing
their gods,
ii. 115

456-ignorant of the use of cavalry at the time
of the Trojan war

ii. 571

Grecian history, their accounts no otherwise
to be credited than as corroborated
by scripture

. 121

ii. 1
- an inquiry into the validity of their tes-"
timony concerning the antiquity of
the Egyptian monarchy

Greek philosophy, a twofold doctrine taught

not contained in the Mosaic dispensation ii. 530 -the confused chronology of the early part
this omission a proof of its divine ongin ii. 531
-brought to light by the gospel alone ii. 607
the origin and progress of that opinion
inquired into
— a free gift, not a claim of right. ii. 633

of, remarked

in, external and interual
account of, from Macrobius

- progress of

ii.

93

i. 443

i. 445

i. 499

ii. 577 Jehovah, explanation of that name
Jephthah, the story of his vow considered ii. 696
Jeremiah and Ezekiel, the signs added by
them to illustrate their prophecies,
accounted for

ii. 75

ii.

ji. 34
his representation of the Jewish idolatry ii. 265
-author of the dietetic part of medicine ii. 19 -a passage in, predictive of the new dis-
ii. 327

ii. 667