-N. ABOBS, English, fcheme for Indies, 271. NAPLES, citizens of. their charac- NAVIGATIONS, inland, great ad- NERVES, ftructure and ufe of, 113. elements equally imaginary with PASTURES, directions relative to, PAUL, St. account of his diffe- 475. PLAGUE, at Conftantinople, Dr. POLE, Card. his character viewed PROVIDENCE, fuppofed inequalities Rouffeau's perfecutors, in behalf R R. EADING-GLASS, droll story SAVAGE of, 173. REASON, different ideas of that REFORMATION of the Chriftian REVIEWERS, English, their critical ROMAN charity, common mistake 523. ROME, prefent citizens of charac- Courtezans not tolerated to the paftor of his church, ib. brethren, 552. S. AVAGES of America, humorous SCHLOSSER, Dr. his account of a 210. SIMON, Magus, account of him, SOCIETY,Royal, reprehended, 444- SuLz4, Mr. his analysis of reafon, R SUPERSTITION not naturally inhe- SWIFT, Dean, his party fpirit, 2. His defence of Queen Ann's ministry, 4. His character of Ormond, 5, of Bolingbroke, ib. of Harley, 6. His high-flown fermon on the 30th of Jan. 9. His account of abfurdities in England, ib. His character of Bp. Burnet, 11. His melancholy view of the ftate of Ireland, 149. His unfavourable character of the Irish ladies, 150. His project for abolishing the Irish language, ib. His remarkable thoughts on religion, 151. His curious refolutions for old age, 153. His character of Dr. Sheridan, 155. His account of Mrs. Johnfon, 219. His directions in the choice of a wife, 226. His antiquity of the English tongue, 227. His character of Bp. Berkeley, 312. His account of his quarrel with Bettefworth, 314. His poetical detail of talents fit for converfation, 316. His character of Daphne, 317. V. VENEREAL difeafe, obfervations on, 371. Method of treat ing, 373. VENETIANS, their character, 520. Courtezans protected by the government there, 521. Great perfection of the Venetian mufic, 522. VENUS, her poetical address to Paris, 23. Her encomium on pleasure, 25. VIEDAM, of the Gentoos, fome account of, 269. VIRGIL, ftrange fuperftitious notions of him, held by the vulgar Italians, 523. UNITIES, dramatic, controverted, 295. VOLTAIRE, Mr. his contemptuous notion of the Jews controverted, 131. An enemy to Rouffeau, 509. W. WALLS, not friendly to peas and beans fown under them, 344. Efpaliers preferred to them for fruit-trees, 345. WARBURTON, Bishop, his notion of the firft literary and first hieroglyphic writing, 129. Controverts Voltaire's account of the Jews, 131. Defends Jofephus, 135. His remarks on the controverfy about the fleep of the foul, 141. His fevere attack of Dr. Lowth, 176. In what fenfe a perfecutor, 179. His edition of Shakespeare characterifed, 368. Attacked by Dr. Lowth, 390. By Dr. B. Dawfon, 418. WATER, cold, ill effects of drink. ing, when people are over-heat ed, 49. WIFE, Swift's advice in the choice of one, 226. WINE, WINE, obfervations on the making of, 351. WOMEN, at what age permitted to breed, in Formofa, 540, the note. WOMEN, pregnant fuppofed force of imagination in, denied, 34. their due fubjection to their husbands, maintained, 491. Exception to this doctrine, in particular cafes, ib. Z 2. ENOPHANES, the philofopher, remark of, 539 ERRATA, in this Volume. Page 9, par. 5, line 7, for churchman, read churchmen, 23, in the last line of the profe, for triumvirate, read can didates. 33, in the last line of this page, the quotation ends at affiftance; after which the Reviewer's obfervation fhould begin a new par. 86, Art. 30, for Skeate, read Keate. 118, par. 2, 1. 17, for patient, read patients. 146, 1. 13, for appear, read appears. 148, par. 2, 1. 3, for patria, read patria. 150, 1. penult. read this is, furely, faying too much. 175, 1. 4, for with, read without. 219, par. 3, 1. 2, for 1786, read 1686. 345, par. 3, 1. 3, for then, read than. 346, 1. ult. the fame correction. 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 fpirited, read in a fpirited 370, 1. 5 from the bottom, for bleffing, read bleffings. 381, par. 2, 1. 15, for no great, read have no great, &c.' |