EADING-GLASS, droll fory AVAGES of America, humorons
of, 173.

story
REASON, semarks on the culture SCEPTICISM, cured by a noftrum,

of, 40. Consequences of the 404.
neglect of, exemplified in the In- SCHLOSSER, Dr. his account of a
dians, 41.

wonderful fish, 453.
REASON, different ideas of that SHAFTESBURY, Lord, his notion
term, 546.

of the moral sense, 545.
REFORMATION of the Christian SHAKESPEARE, his writings chai

Church, account of, 431. racterized. 287. His tragi.com
Religions not all equally condu- medy defended, 28%. Defects
cive to salvation, 306.

of his plays, 291. Apology for
REPORT-BOOKS, in law, their uti- his quibbles, 293. "Defended
lity, 108.

against other charges, 294. His
REVIEWERS, English, their critical deviation from the dramatic ani-

office and conduct defended, 547. ties controverted, 295, 374–
Their occasional acrimony ex- 381. His learning discussed, 382.
cusable, ib. And requisice, 548.

His remarkable modelty, 383.
Ridley, Mr. his pathetic address Account of his various Editari,
to Ms. Phillips, 475

384. Illustrations of several bean-
Roman charity, common mistake tiful passages in his writings, 460.

relating to that stary, corrected, SHASTAH of the Gentoos, fome
$23.

account of, 266, 269.
ROMs, present citizens of charac- SHERIDAN, Dr. his character, 155,

terized, 515. Beggars and pil. 136. Mrs. her very unfavorable
grims the petis of that capital, character, ib.
ib. Courrezans not tolerated SuIP-BUILDING, improvements in,
there. 316. Frequency of mur.
ders there, 517

SIMON, Magus, account of him,
ROUSSEAU, Dót. his scheme of edu-

104
cation attacked, 38. Anecdotes Society, Royal, reprehended, 444.
relative to his persecution in SOCRATIC lave, Volcaire's account
Swifferland, 506. Pleaiavt mir. of, controverted, 278.
take of the town-clerk, in read. Soyl, remarks on the dispute about
ing the prohibition of Rousseau's iss intermediate state, 141. Con-
works, 507

His declarations troversy relating to, 417:
to the pastor of his church, ib. STAMP-ACT, for N. America, ac-
and 512. Remonlirance in his count of, 398. Strong reafons
favour, 508. Interrogated, as for repealing, 485.
to his creed, 509. His letter to STEFFBMr. his controversy with
the Attorney-general, sio. To Dr. Dawson, 417-
his perfecutors, 511. Resolves STELLA. See Johnson,Her re-
to quit, for ever, his native coun- markable reproof to a dealer is
try, 513. His account of the

dowble entendres, 225.
artful treachery of his paftor, SPENCER and Janssen, their law.
550. How deceived in his fa-
vourable opinion of his protestant Sulza, Mr. his analysis of reason,
brethren, 552.

546.
Rowe's edit. of Shakespeare cha. SUPERSTITION not naturally inhe-
racterised, 385

rent in man, 310,

210.

fuit, 109

.

!

fic, 522

ris, 23.

Italians, 523.

509.

Swift, Dean, his party spirit, 2.

V.
His defence of Queen Ann's ENEREAL disease, observations
ministry, 4. His character of
Ormond, si of Bolingbroke, ib.

ing, 373
of Harley, 6. His high-flown Venetians, their character, 5206
sermon on the 30th of Jan. 9. Courtezans protected by the go-
His account of abfurdities in

vernment there, 521. Great England, ib. His character of perfection of the Venetian muBp. Burnet, u. His melancholy view of the state of Ireland, 149. Venus, her poetical address to PaHis unfavourable character of the

Her encomium on Irish ladies, 150. His project

pleasure, 25. for abolishing the Irish language, Viedam, of the Gentoos, some acib. His remarkable thoughts on count of, 269. religion, 151. His curious re- VIRGIL, Itrange fuperftitious nosolutions for old age, 153. His

tions of him, held by the vulgar character of Dr. Sheridan, 155. His account of Mrs. Johnson, Unities, dramatic, controverted, 219. His directions in the choice

295. of a wife, 226. His antiquity VOLTAIRE, Mr. his contemptuous of the English tongue, 227. His notion of the Jews controverted, character of Bp. Berkeley, 312. 131. An

enemy to Rousseau, His account of his quarrel with Bettesworth, 314. His poetical detail of talents fit for converfacion, 316. His character of Daphne, 317

ALLS, not friendly to peas T.

and beans (own under them,

344. Espaliers' preferred to them ETZEL, Lather's opponent,

for fruit trees, 345 his bad character, 434. His WARBURTON,Bishop, his notion miserable end, 435.

of the first literary and firft hiero. THEOBALD's edition of Shake. grypbic writing, 129. Contro.

speare, applauded and censured, verts Volcaire's account of the 385

Jews, 131, Defends Jofephus, Tide, a remarkable one at Bristol, 135. His remarks on the con453

troversy about the feep of the TRIGONOMETRY, method of folv. foul, 141. His fevere attack of

ing cases in, by arithmetic only, Dr. Lowth, 176. in whàt fense 261.

a perfecutor, 179. His edition of TRINITY, new explication of, 410. Shakespeare characterised, 368. TRUTH, the happiness of mankind Attacked by Dr. Lowth, 390

how far dependent on the pro- By Dr. B. Dawson, 418.
pagation of, 305:

WATER, cold, ill effects of drink-
TRUTHS, the question whether all ing, when people are over-heat-

TE

Exception to the particular cases,

ENOPHANES,

remark of, 53

ERRATA, in this Volume. Page 9, par. 5, line 7, for churchman, read chu 23, in the last line of the profe, for triumvira

didates. 33, in the last line of this page, the quota

alliftance ; after which the Reviewer

should begin a new par. 86, Art. 30, for Škeate, read Keate. 118, par. 2, 1. 17, for patient, read patients. 146, I. 13, for appear, read appears. 148, par. 2, 1. 3; for patria, read patria. 150, 1. penult

. read this is, furely, faying to 171, par. 3, 1. 15, of the note, read as they

other Scriptures,' &c. 175, 1. 4, for with, read without. 219, par. 3, l. 2, for 1786, read 1686. 345, par. 3, I. 3, for then, read than. 346, l. ult. the same correction.. 348, par. 3, 1. 9, for first, read fruit. 351, 1. 2, for in, read on. 361, 1. 8 from the bottom, for is, read it. 364, par. 3, 1. 6, for in any spirited, read in 370, l. 5 from the bottom, for blefing, read b 381, par. 2, l. 15, for no great, read have no