BEEF-Tea, or infufion of beef,
how made, 416.
BEHAVIOUR, a propriety in, how
estimated, 16.

BEN Johnfon his character, 28.
BERGEN-op-Zoom, fome ac-
count of the fiege of that
place, 228.

BILLS of Mortality, their firft
Their
commencement, 66.
deficiencies, 67.

BOATS, flat-bottomed, curious
defcription of, 186.
Bois-le-duc, fome account of the
ficge of, 227.

BRASS fufceptible of magnetifm,
238.

BROTHERLY Love, motives to
it, 61.
BUCKINGHAM, George Villiers
Duke of, the Poet, fome anec-
dotes of his life, 207. Cha-
racter of him, 214. His cha-
racter by Dryden, 215.

C.

HARLES to

CHA pofe Dunkirk

defects of, compared with the
Pike, 326.
BEAUTY, Plato's definition of,
425.

156.

CHEMISTRY, new Inftitutes of,

CHILLINGWORTH, his character,

32.

CHINESE, a colony of Egypti-

ans, 520.
CHRIST, not the fame with Je-
hovah, 107.
CLARENDON, whence his high
notions of prerogative arofe,
25 Characters of his inti-
mates. 28. Excellent advice
given him by his father, 148.
How he gained the favour of
King Charles, 149. His dou-
ble dealing with King and Par-
liament, 152. His behaviour
on his daughter's marriage
with the Duke of York, 153.
His remonstrance to Charles
on his ill life, 160. His dif-
grace, 161.
(LERGYMAN. nothing more
fuited to his character than a
grave and abstracted severity,

17.
COMMERCE, when deftructive to
a ftate, 526.
CONJUNCT Expeditions, lifts of,

188. Reflections on, 190.
Cooks, a tale to illuftrate their
cleanliness, 534.
COVENTRY, Mr. William, his
character, 158.
CRITICISM deftructive to learn-
ing, 385.
CUSTOM, its influence on moral
fentiments, 14.
CZAR Peter, panegyric on, by
Aaron Hill, 550.
D.

DIET, vegetable, Dr. Che-

ney's recommendation of
it erroneous, 407. The fleth
of carnivorous animals more
apt to generate putridity than
herbivorous, or granivorous,

ABLE of the Crow and Hare,
240. of the Oak and
Shrub, 294.
FAITH, the great power and ef-
ficacy of, 133.
FASHION in Drefs, inftance of an
abfurd compliance with, 370.
FIRE-

conftruction

MARY Queen of Scots, her ma-
licious letter to Queen Eliza-
beth, 455.
MATTER, the fame in the compo-
sition of all bodies, 489. The
principles of action in, affert-
ed, 348. Controverted, 500.
MAY, Thomas, his character,
30.
MEASLES, inoculation of them
defcribed, 73. Reflections on
fuch inoculation, 74.
METHODISTS, the notions of,
coincide with many of the
rankest herefies that ever de-
filed the Christian church, 357.
MILITIA, Norfolk, exercife of,
343- Officers, why armed
with a fufee, rather than an
efpontoon, 346.
MISANTHROPY, of Swift and
Voltaire, arifing from like
caules, 84.

MORAL approbation and difap-
probation, not to be perverted,

confidered in a religious light,

222.

DE to a taper, 295.
OFFICERS, American, pa-
thetic address to them, 62.
OXFORD, a capital defect in re-
gard to education there, 218.

PIKE-men, a re-establishment of
them in the army recommend-
ed, 328.

PLAGUE, the causes of, pointed
out by a juft inference, 67.
Ridiculous hypothefis of, and
abfurd regimen in it, 202.
PLANETS, their various proper-
ties, dependant on mechanical
caufes, 511.

PLANTS, their vafcular parts,
489.

Poor Laws built upon falfe prin-

ciples, 574

PRO-

PROBABILITIES, the logic of,
298.

PSALMS of David, prophetic po-
ems, 106.

PUBLIC Virtue, not confpicuous

till roused by oppression, 47.

R.

the various readings of them,
285. When fubdivided into
chapters and verfes, 287.

Marks of their divine autho-
rity, 288.

SELDON, Mr. his character, 28.
SENSATIONS, diftinct, of every

kind, caufed by motions of
equal momenta, 510.

R curing, 379.

RELIGIOUS Houfes, their diffo-
lution brought on chiefly by
the Catholics themselves, 275.
Reflections on their diffolution,

277.

RESENTMENT for wrongs jufti-
fied, 304.

RESIDENCE and non-Refidence
of the Clergy, difpute con-
cerning, 435.

RESIDUAL Analyfis, defence of,
164.

RESISTANCE of folid bodies, the
effect of their inteftine motion,
502.
RESURRECTION, poem on, 352.
RIDICULE, an immoderate paf-
fion for, one of the predomi-
nant qualities of the present
age, 129. The causes of, 132.
The bad effects of, 133.

S.

the Lord's Sup-

the adminiftration of it in the
church of Scotland, 57.
SALT, Sea, in fome degree anti-
fcorbutic, 409.

Water drink-

ers particularly fond of it in
their diet, 410.
SATELLITES, why their motions
are irregular, 126.
SAVAGE, Mr. Richard, his obli-
gations to Mr. Aaron Hill,
550.

SCRIPTURES, probable caufes of