433 Frenchmen compared to Monkeys Friars of Florence who would submit their different Opinions to a fiery Trial Froiffard's Character Funerals of the Scythian Kings Fury and Sleep, two Ways to enter into the Cabinet of the Gods Inhumanity Galcons generally addicted to Stealing Gafcons Language noted for Obftinacy 336 73 424 530 Gauls never permitted their Sons to present themselves before them, till they came to bear Arms fenderly clad Geefe nourished with a publick Care Generation, principal of all natural Actions 85 163 137 183 515 Genitals, a Man born without them Geographers of this Time Geometrical Demonftrations 333 ibid. 201 19 12 Loggerheads 124 Getæ, their Manner of fending Deputies to their God God's favouring the Deliverance of Men, fuffering under a languishing Death 58 Correction never ought to be given in Anger Cordus fafted himself to Death for the Fate of his Writings 588 466 92 Cræfus's Barbarity Cofmography Coffus's Character Courfer accustomed to the War Cowards naturally cruel and bloody Cowardife evades the Blow of Fortune the Mother of Cruelty Cramp fifb's wonderful Quality of Benumbing Crates's Receipt against Love Creation of the World Cremutius feeing his Books burnt, burnt himself Criminals diffected alive by Surgeons Crocodile and Wren of Tyrants Crying of Infants, common with most other Animals Cuckolding by the Heathen Gods Cuckoldry, the Reproach of it filenced Curiofity greedy for News natural and original Evil in a Man Cuflem of Gentlemen vicious and unmanly Cuttle-fifh, how it angles for the fmall Fry Cynick Philofophers, an impudent Sect 92 480 351 Cyrus, King, valued himself on his being able to drink more then his Brother 14 D. Damindas', gallant Anfower to one who threatened the Lacedemonians with Philip's Power Day of Judgment. Deaf-born, why dumb 23 336 166 Death, wifhed for 222 267 340 379, 380 383, 384 383, 385 386 Emperors how to make it familiar miferable, a Sign of it of another, how to judge of it denounced by Officers to Perfons of Quality condemned by the Roman ufeful, laudable, though not attainable Death's Agonies, whether painful Horror difpelled by the Promife of everlafling Happiness Deaths, rafh, fatal Decii, both the Father and the Son 558 53 473 317 379 56 146 31 260 202 252, 272 43 198 99 211 Democritus, his extravagant Preface to one of his Books his wild Opinion of the Deity his Fondness for inquiring into natural Philofophy Defires augmented by the Difficulty of obtaining them ought to be mortified by Age Diogenes the Cynick's Impudence his churlish Answer to Speufippus's Good-morrow a Diogenes's churlish Answer to his Kindred who would have redeemed him from Slavery Dionyfius, the Tyrant, a Poet Page 170 419 the Father's Poetry and Death Difeafes caufed by Imagination for which a Man may defiroy himself other Caufes of them Diffimulation mortally hated, Divine Being, the natural Way of approaching him his Care of human Affairs denied known by his Works Divinity imprinted on the Fabrick of the World abfurdly attributed to Virtues and Vices what, according to the ancient Philofophers too curious an Inquiry into it, cenfured Divorces confidered Dog of Xanthippus buried that feigned itself dead Dogs Leaping and Dancing Mations in finding out the Ways leading blind Men revenging the Death of their Maflers trained to fight in Armies capable of Reafon more faithful than Men Difcovery of a Thief Dreams 47, 363 Dreams Drinking, a Debauch in Ufe amongst the best governed Nations 14, 15, 17 to 19 the laft Pleafure a Man can enjoy Drugs, myfterious in their Choice and Application 17 587 on what Foundation the Phyficians pretend to know their Virtue 602 indulged to the Slaves by Lycurgus, to make the People the more in Love with Temperance Duels common in the Kingdom of Nanfingua 480 432 Duels dangerous Organs hairy of fame Animals Earth, vaft Difference betwixt the diftant Parts of it Eating, natural, and without Inftruction Education, Violence in it, condemned Education's End Edward III, King, his Saying of Charles V. the Third's Politics Elephants taught to dance 175 Subtilty 176 the greatest Force of the Armies in the Eaft 177 Religion 179 Repentance 197 Embraces of the Cynicks in Public 351 Emotions animate Preachers towards Belief 326 Emperor, in what Pofture he should die 47! Empyricks 25 Entelechia 292 Enthufiaftic Pride Epaminondas, the firft Man among the Greeks Epaminondas's Valour and Refolution, &c. Fondness for his two famous Victories Epicurus, which he would have preferred, his Books or Children his Life different from his Doctrines Error and Superftition, Daughters of Pride Eftates, the wijet Dij ribution of them before Death |