Lord thy God with all thy heart," will be effectual in this system. In the other, in that of artificial theology, I apprehend that it cannot be so; for I have learned from Doctor Barrow,* that in the frame of the human soul "the perceptive part doth always go before the appetitive; that affection follows opinion; and that no object otherwise moves our desire than as represented by reason, or by fancy, good unto us. This," he says, "is our natural way of acting; and, according to it, that we may in due measure love God, he must appear proportionably amiable and desirable to us. He must appear to be the fountain of all good, the sole author of all the happiness we can hope for."— Can any man now presume to say, that the God of Moses, or the God of Paul, is this amiable Being? The God of the first is partial, unjust, and cruel; delights in blood, commands assassinations, massacres, and even exterminations of people. The God of the second elects some of his creatures to salvation, and predestinates others to damnation, even in the womb of their mothers. This precept of the gospel, therefore, cannot refer to such a God as either of these: and indeed, if there was not a Being infinitely more perfect than these: there would be no God. at all, nor any true religion in the world. But there is most assuredly such a Being; and he who proposes any system of religion, wherein this all-perfect Being is not to be found, may say that he is no atheist, but cannot say with truth that he is a theist.

* Ser. xxiii.

GENERAL INDE X.

The Titles of the different Pieces are in Italics.

Abammon, iii, 257, 340, 527.
Abaris, ii, 484.

Abaddie, ii, 204.

Abbot (Abp.) i, 435.
Abdemon, iii, 241.

Abelard, iv, 97.
Abgarus, i, 184.

Abimelech, iii, 342.

Abraham, iii, 36, 253, 342; iv, 186.

Africa, i, 185.

Age of negotiation begun in Greece, i,
503.

Absolution, iii, 417.

Agents, necessary, iv, 366.

Abstract terms, iii, 120, 123 note, 304; Agents, rational, iv, Ibid.
iv, 121.

Agesilaus, iii, 368.
Aglaidas, ii, 483.

Affliction, time and dissipation general
resources in, i, 181.

Afflictions, these unworthy a wise man,
Ibid.

Affliction, the proper mode of conduct in,
Ibid.

Abstraction, iv, 404.

Abuses, reform of, an expedient for pay- Aglaophemus, iii, 528.
ing public debts, ii, 457.
Abydenus, iv, 314.
Academicians, iv, 178.

Acataleptics, iii, 451.

Acicarus, iii, 287.

Acosta (Joseph) iv, 198.

Act of Settlement, i, 511.

Act of Settlement, two fundamental points
of, Ibid.

Acusilaus Argivus, ii, 197, 198, 224.
Adam, iv, 157.

Addison, i, 202.

Adelings, ii, 140.

Adrian VI, pope, ii, 129.
Ælius Gallus, iii, 341.
Eolians, i, 185.

ons, iii, 274 note, 290.
Eschylus, ii, 213.
Esculapius, iv, 306.
Ethiopians, ii, 482; iii, 233.

VOL. IV. -2 s

Agrarian laws, ii, 122.

Aguessau (Chancellor d') i, 141.

Accused, should always be heard in their Aix la Chapelle, treaty of, ii, 264.

Alans, ii, 124.

own defence, i, 111.
Achillas, ii, 309.
Achilles, ii, 180.

Agnon saves Pericles from impeachment
i, 505.

Alberoni (Card.) i, 154, 251.

Albigeois, ii, 240.

Alchemy, iii, 164.

Alcibiades, his advice to Pericles, i, 507.
Alexander, i, 185; ii, 180, 190, 199, 386,
421; iii, 388; iv, 206.

Ammonius, iii, 473, 510.

Amphion, iv, 145.

Amyot, ii, 181.
Anacharsis, i, 197.

Analogy, iv, 461, 469, 474.
Analytic method, i, 91.

Anaximines, iii, 272, 294.
Anebo, iii, 340, 527.
Angels, 434.

Anglesey (Earl) i, 131.

Animals, iii, 66, 182, 378; iv, 160, 428.
Animals, gradation of, iv, 356.
Anjou (Duke of) i, 378.

Ann (Queen) i, 125; ii, 440, 461.
Ann (Queen) her death, i, 126.
Ann (Queen) the Pretender's expressions
respecting her, i, 172.

Ann (Queen), offended with the elector of
Hanover for demanding a summons to
parliament, i, 463.

454; iv, 277.

Archelaus, iii, 272.
Archetypes, iii, 160.
Archytas, iii, 288.

Anaxagoras, i, 185; ii, 485; iii, 100, 272, Areopagus, court of, undermined by Peri-

cles, i, 502.

277, 294, 299, 339, 523.
Anaxarchus, ii, 168.
Anaximander, iii, 272.

Areskine (Sir John) i, 149.

Argentre, i, 342.

Argonauts, ii, 474.

Arguments, weak, disadvantage of, iii, 9.
Argyle (Earl of) ii, 68.

Arianism, iii, 371, 388, 395, 480; iv, 100.

Ann (Queen) her last ministers much
calumniated, i, 468.

Annates, iii, 496.

Answer to the London Journal, i, 240.
Answer to the Defence of the Inquiry, i,
261.

Antæus, iii, 217 note.
Anthropomorphites, iii, 204, 532; iv, 134.
Anticonstitutionists, ii, 168.
Antioch, iv, 288.

Apicius, three of the name, i, 188 note.
Apion, ii, 202, 203.

Antiochus (Platonic phil.) iii, 305, 449.
Antiquaries, ii, 175, 176, 223.
Antoninus (Emp.) iii, 305.
Antony (the orator) ii, 224.
Antony (Mark) i, 305; ii, 185, 422.
Antony, the monk, iv, 34.
Ants, iv, 188.

Anubis, 219 note.

Apicius, i, 188, 459.

Apocalypse, iii, 422, 480; iv, 22.
Apocalypse, several of them, iii, 477, 481,
515.

Apodictical knowledge, iv, 128.
Apollodorus, iv, 386.

Apollonius Thyaneus, iii, 315.
Apostolical constitutions, i, 291.
Appetite, iv, 432.
Appian, ii, 227.

Apuleius, i, 192 note, 459; iii, 248.
Aquila (Don John d') i, 40.
Arbuthnot (Dr.) iii, 45.

Arcesilaus, iii, 303, 449, 451, 452, 453,

Ann had no intention to set aside the Aristoxenus, i, 193.

Hanover succession, ii, 432.

Arithmetic, iii, 80, 239.

Ann, her private papers very improperly
inspected, iv, 432.

Arimanius, iii, 523; iv, 317.

Ariosto, iii, 134; iv, 292.

Aristeas, i, 500, 501; ii, 201, 484; iii, 232.
Aristippus, iii, 453; iv, 346.
Arista, iii, 441; iv, 346.
Aristobulus, ii, 493.
Aristocracy, ii, 120.

Aristotle, i, 197; ii, 178, 345, 466, 474,
479, 483, 485; iii, 69, 86, 92, 100, 167,
185, 205, 224, 236, 278, 289, 294, 295,
313, 338, 448, 453; iv, 95, 133, 170,
190, 211.

Arius, iii, 63; iv, 11, 13, 14, 101 note.
Ark, Noah's, iv, 312.
Arminians, i, 410,

Army, standing, unnecessary in Britain
in time of peace, i, 315.

Army, standing, never kept up even by
the factions of York and Lancaster, i,
339.

Army, standing, likely to be an instru-
ment of faction, i, 341.

Army, standing, unnecessary in Britain,
i, 370.

Army, standing, necessary to keep the
people in subjection, i, 427.
Army, standing, should not be kept up,
ii, 92.

Arnobius, iii, 235; iv, 215.

Arnoldus, ii, 240.

Arrears of subsidies and pay to foreign

troops have given room for great fraud, Augustulus, iv, 38.
ii, 458.

Artaphones, i, 497.
Arvian, ii, 493; iii. 388.

Articuli cleri, i, 419.

Arundel (Bish.) i, 325.
Asdrubal, iv, 387.

Augustus, i, 305, 314; ii, 123, 226, 422.
Aulus Gellius, ii, 190.

Aurelius Tuscus, ii, 186.

Austin (St.) iii, 56, 131, 132, 175 note,
231, 247, 253, 310, 326, 328, 337, 359,
394, 403, 407, 439, 451, 453, 463, 466,
472, 475, 483 note, 492, 495; iv, 8, 23,
25, 27, 49, 66, 77, 84, 259, 296.
Austin, the monk, iii, 392; iv, 41.
Austria, house of, foundations of the
grandeur of, i, 215.

Asserhaddon, ii, 210; iii, 18.
Assyriacs, ii, 198, 474.
Assyrians, iv, 200, 202.

Assyrians, confusion in their history, ii, Austria, conspired against the liberties
210, 487.
and religion of Germany, i, 404.
Austria. See Emperor.

Asia, European emigrants to, i, 185.
Asinius Pollio, iii, 388.

Astolphus, iv, 53.

Astrology, iii, 164, 263, 366.
Astronomy, iii, 88, 365.

Atahualpa, iii, 8.

Athanaricus, iv, 204.

Athanasian creed, iii, 61; iv, 480.

Athenians, their cautions to preserve lib.
erty great, i, 237.

Athenians, yet they fell under tyranny,
Ibid.

Athanasians, iv, 100.

Athanasius, iii, 63, 272, 293, 395, 411,

Baal, iv, 201.

Babel, tower of, ii, 202.
Babylonia, iii, 366; iv, 200.

501 note; iv, 13, 15, 30, 101 note, 287.
Atheism, causes of, iii, 56; iv, 342.
Atheists, ii, 462, 465; iii, 5, 51; iv, 178.
Atheists, subterfuge of theirs, iv, 453.
Athenians, Policy of the, i, 496.
Athenians, iii, 335; iv, 191, 222.
Athenians, did not tolerate neutrality, i, Bacon, (Lord) i, 295, 345, 367, 369; ii,
77, 90, 150, 189, 234, 246, 372, 393,
399; iii, 31, 47, 48, 56, 59, 97, 126,
158, 178 note, 187, 188, 211, 242, 243,
279, 292, 294, 316, 319, 401; iv, 156,
180.

Babylonians, sacred letters of the, iii, 528.
Bacchus, iii, 9, 217, 256, 365.

233.

Athenians, abandon their city and take
refuge on board their fleet, i, 497.
Athenians reject the tempting offers of
the Persian general, i, 498.

Athenians, ruined by a war with Sparta,
i, 500. See Pericles.

Athenians, and Spartans throw the mes-
sengers of Darius into a well, i, 497.
Athenians, effects of a theatrical repre-

sentation on them, ii, 212.
Atlantic people, iii, 214.
Atlas, iii, 89, 215, 236.
Atomical system, iii, 181.
Atonement, iv, 251.

Atterbury, (Bish.) iii, 143; iv, 488.
Atticus, i, 190.

Attila, iv, 39, 210.

Authority in Matters of Religion, iii, 373.

Authority, iii, 298.
Avaux, (d') ii, 289.
Averroes, iv, 85.

Athenians, their foolish conduct, conse- Baillet, ii, 214.
quence of, Ibid.

Athenians, the greatest cause of resent-
ment against them, Ibid.
Athenians, their bad ministers, conduct
of, i, 499.

Attraction, iii, 173, 197, 280.

Augsburg, league of, ii, 273, 274.
Augustinians, iv, 100.

B.

Bacon (Nathaniel) i, 365, 368; ii, 141,
142.

Baden, treaty of, i, 225, 286.
Bagoas, ii, 477.

Balance of power, commencement of the
policy of, i, 215.

Balance of power, policy of individual
states respecting it, i, 221.

Balance of power, its change not at first
perceptible, ii, 258, 293.
Balance of power, can never be exactly
poised, ii, 291.