God, appealed to, 308, 809
cares for civil affairs, 268-
check of, on custom and error,
133 popular impulses from,
257-knowledge of, 100-not
confined to place or mode, 131
recreations of, 162- ways of,
equal, 158 will prepare and
send ministers, 75-wisdom❘
of, 162-decrees of, see De-
crees the Father, generation
of the Son by, 450-not eter-
nal, 451-not necessary, 454
in time, 455- the only true
God, 455-author of regenera-
tion, 459- foreknowledge of,
444-not caused by decrees,
does not impose necessi-
will of, the First
ty, 448.
Cause, 447.
Godfrey (of Boulogne), 49.
Good and evil mingled, 111-
known by evil, 112-men only
love freedom, 170-misjudged
by the bad, 171.
Gospel, civil interference abol-
ishes, 361-great command
of, 185-mystery of, 55
preachers of, 367.
Government, talents needed in,
9-false teachings in, 10-
origin and object of, 173 -re-
quires knowledge of the limits
of liberty, 135 form of, left
to each nation, 267-kingly,
174 of the Church, 29, 32
of all churches originally
the same, 249.
Grace, the door of, 38.
Grammatical labors, value of,
406.
Gravity in Christian teaching,
Great, men and things truly, 313.
Greece, literature of, 411.
Greek poets, quoted by Paul,
Greeks, 180, 298.
Grotius, 320.
"Gueux, les," 368.
Guion, 112.
Happiness of a nation, in what
consisting, 243.
Historical composition, 415.
Holstein, Luke, 321.
Homer cited or noticed, 48, 81,
106, 150, 153, 310.
Horace cited, 88, 166.
Hotham cited, 217.
Huss, 108, 367.
Ignatius, fragmentary writings
of, 26.
Ignorance, how cured by the
minister, 58.
Ilissus, 408.
Immanuel, Duke of Savoy, letter
to, 420-
-on the edict of, 422.
Independents, consistency of,
285- words of Salmasius con-
cerning, 285-growth of, 327.
Indexes, Expurgatorious, 66, 109.
Indifference, 93.
Inquisition, Spanish, 109.
Latin, religious controversies to
be permitted in, 405-author's
use of, 410.
Laughter, use of, in refuting er-
ror, 65, 87.
Laurence, 344.
Law, cannot limit sin, 167
- per-
mit sin, 168-remit its vigor,
151, 157-dissolved by Christ
into charity, 162 — - faithfulness
of, 157 God's revealed will,
152-may not covenant with
sin, 151, 157-some have best
kept by transgression, 161
superior to king, 216, 266.
Lawgivers, eminent, claimed Di-
vine inspiration, 32.
Laws, a check on authority, 174
in the hands of Parliament,
227 the locks of Samson, 61
Legislative power wisely sepa-
rated from executive, 214.
Leo X., 108.
Liberty, Christian, depends not
on a king, 234-civil limits of,
107 double edge of, 398-
few truly desire, 265-harm-
ful to bad men, 398- - in Swit-
zerland, 418- - national, 12-
of man independent of Divine
necessity, 444- of speaking
lost in England, 66-religion
and, knit together, 90-re-
stored to English nation, 298
those unworthy of, ungrateful,
352- worth of, 67.
License, allowed by tyrants, 170.
Licentiousness, author's denial
of, 78-83.
Liturgies, 3, 197, 234, 237.
Logic and metaphysics, teaching
of, 102.
London, references to, 124, 284,
318, 411.
Loneliness of man, God's pro-
vision against, 163 marriage
a help against, 143.
Love, and Anteros, 148- hidden
efficacy of, 150-in marriage
to be mutual, 149-of God
and man a motive, 100-ori-
gin of fall of Plato, account
of Moses, 146-true, and
chastity, 82.
Low Countries, 387.
Luther, 86, 367.
Luxury, Lydians enslaved by,
Lycurgus, 32, 277, 278.
Lydians, 13.
Lyons, poor men of, 368.
Lyric poesy, 49.
Magistracy, a divine ordinance,
267-form of, discretionary,
267.
Magistrate, duty of, 17-should
not compel the maintenance
of ministers, 372.
Magna Charta, 227.
Magus, Simon, 19, 365.
Malice, treatment of, by the min-
ister, 58.
Manilius, 153.
Marginal stuffings, men learned
in, 53.
Mariso, John Baptiste, 321.
Marriage, a covenant, 148- de-
signed for man's solace, 140-
evils in, not chargeable on God,
158 hate in, 147 -a help
against loneliness, 143-law
of, against charity, 136 — make
it miserable, 140-needs to be
new examined, 137-love in,
must be mutual, 149-once
in disgrace, afterward held a
sacrament, 141-the remedy
of solitude, 146-when not
true, 145.
Marston Moor, battle of, 344.
Martin V., 108.
Martyrs, 5- deriding persecu-
tors, 87.
Medea, 155.
Meekness, spirit of, necessary to
receive instruction, 77.
Men, naturally born free, 173
leagues of, to prevent injury,
173 made in God's image
and free, 266.
Metellus Cæcilius, 308.
Micaiah, 130.
Militia, power over, 226.
Ministers, aid afforded by, to
magistrates, 17-duty of, 16
-early, distinguished by
sanctity, 373-evils of wealth
to, 98 God's inward calling
makes, 75- God will raise up,
75-
-in the cure of souls, 57-
evils to be met by, 58 -reme-
dies of, 59, 60-maintenance
of, 363, 367-people competent
to judge of, 96-98-recom-
pense of, 366.
Minos, 32.
Monkish chroniclers, 48, 891.
Montacute, 344.
Montfort, Simon de, 193.
Morus, (Alex. More, supposed
author of the anonymous libel,)
322, 329.
Moses, cited or referred to, 29,
32, 110, 126, 139, 146, 438-
law of, 29, 138, 139, 141, 142,
145, 167, 176, 177, 178, 326.
Music, use of, in education, 105
- power of, 106.
Naples, author's visit to, 321.
Nation, a noble and puissant,
128 triumphs most honora-
ble to a, 349- happiness of,
in what consisting, 243.
Nations, judgment of, 23 -un-
worthy of liberty, conduct of,
Pandora, 153.
Papists, 190, 358, 359.
Pareus, 49.
Parliament, ancient laws con--
cerning, 210-legislative pow-
er of, 227, 242 - may limit
kingly power, 231 — peers of
king in, 280- relations of, to
king, 212-216, 225-229, 230
- 231
triennial bill for, 209
Long, praise of, 15, 88.
time of, the jubilee of the
state, 66 ancestry of, 89-
education of, 90- labors of,
for civil liberty, 91-against
ecclesiastical tyranny, 92-
gave liberty to the people, 92,
overawed king's armies,
93- permanent sitting of, 93,
94-affability of, 94- God
honors, 95- action of, without
precedent, justified, 186
not countenanced popery, 190
-defended true religion, 190
why called by Charles I.,
203 did not repent judgment
against Strafford, 207-at-
tempt to arrest members of,
207, 224-king's trial by, 288
- vigor of, 323-wisdom
wanting in, 392-evil acts of,
393, 394
state of religion un-
der, 395 - corrupted the peo-
ple, 397.
Parliaments, Cromwell dissolves,
337, 338.
"Parricide" of Charles I., 259.
Patriotism, rewards of, 23.
Patriots, training of children for,
of, to change their government, | Prayer, to Christ, 73, 74-
Lord's, 236 set forms of, 234
tyranny in prescribing, 235
voluntary, 234-237.
Preaching, itinerary, 369-372-
public, 32-of Christ, 121.
Predestination, 440.
Prelates, insolence and usurpa-
tion of, 6- abuse Sabbath, 13
Philistine forges, 119.
Philo Judæus, 151.
Philosophy, author's studies in,
Phineas, 412.
Pickering, 344.
Piedmont, sufferings of Protes-
tants in, 420, 427.
Piety, necessary to a nation,
348.
Pilate, 152, 156.
Pindar, 49, 266.
Pius IV., 239.
Plantagenet, Thomas, 193.
Plato cited, 28, 58, 82, 105, 113,
146, 153, 155, 266, 277, 278,
407.
Pliny, 97.
Plutarch, 105.
Poetasters, libidinous and igno-
rant, 51.
Poetic abilities the gift of God,
50 use and abuse of, 50,
flatter kings, 61 -acts of
Parliament against, 92-
beasts of Amalec, 220.
Prelatical Episcopacy, author's
work on, 327.
Prelaty, does not prevent schism,
35 - palsy of, 36-wholly
evil, 62 defenders of, to be
rebuked sharply, 63.
Presbyterian Reformation, 382.
Presbyterians, correspond with
Royalists, 284-jealous of In-
dependents, 327.
Presbyters in Scotland, 374.
Presbytery, Charles I. opposed,
388.
Priests, emulous of kingly pow-
er, 14-
not to minister, sor-
rowing, 149.
Princes disguised, 66.
Proairesis, 105.
Prometheus, 271.
Prophets, inspiration a burden
to, 41- zeal of ancient, 86.
Protestants, principles of, 356,
357, 381- tyranny and incon-
sistency in, 359 -war among,
deprecated, 426, 427.
Proverbs, 77.
Providence, unsearchable mys-
teries of, 247.
Public faith, violated by Parlia-
ment, 394
preaching, 32-
of Christ, 121-teaching by
books, 121.
Punic War, 156.
Pure life necessary to a great
poet, 80.
Puritans, 286.
Psyche, 111.
Pyrrhus, 125, 308.
Praise to God, 14, 21, 70-to Queen of Sweden, 318.
|