His illuftration of feveral paffages
in that author, 460.
KEYSER'S, and other pills for the MADNESS, in dogs, fymptoms
Ven. 'Dif. remark on, 372.
KUSTER, Mr. his differtation on
the idol Jodutha, 547-
LABOUR, exceffive, ill effects
of, 49:
LADIES, of Ireland, Swift's unfa-
vourable character of them, 150.
LAPIS Lazuli, account of, 542.
LEARNING, ftate of, in the time of
Trajan, 329. In the 5th centu-
ry. 336.
LEHMANN, his account of a filver
ore, 542, of gum copal, ib.
LETTERS, reftoration of, (in the
16th century) public advantages
from, 439..
LIBERTY, religious, its unbounded
extent, 554. Civil, legal pro-
vifions in favour of, 555:
LIEBNITZ, his philofophy founded
in nature, 498. His contro-
verfy with Locke, 499, 501. His
notion of innate ideas, 503. Of
the nature of the foul, '504.
LIEUTAUD, Mr. his account of
the nature of fevers, 525.
LOCKE, Mr. his controverfy with
Liebnitz, 499, 501, 504.
Both
eafily to be reconciled, 505.
LOGOs, critical dissertation on, 413.
LONGITUDE, account of attempts
for the discovery of, 64. Par-
liamentary reward for, ib. Har-
rifon's invention, 65. Proceed-
ings of the commiffioners, rela-
tive thereto, 169.
LOWTH, Dr. controverfy between
him and Dr. Warburton, 176,
389. His ironical encomium on
the Divine Legation, &c. 391.
LUTHER, Martin, his character,
431. Calumnies invented againft
him refuted, 432.
LUXURY, a caufe of depopula-
tion, 48..
of defcribed, 53. Bite of,
its ufual effects, ib. Practical
directions for the cure of, 54.
A cafe instanced, 55. Dogs how
cured, ib.
MALADIES, popular, ufual caufes
of, 49.
MALT-LIQUORS, cure for, when
ropy, 355. Method of fining,
429. Stubbornness of, how to
remedy, ib.
MAN, comparative view of his fa-
culties with thofe of animals, 356.
MANSFIELD, Lord, high enco-
mium on, in Ep. Warburton's
dedication, 127.
MARGGRAFF, Mr. his account of
the regulus of antimony, 541-
of the Lapis Lazuli, 542.
MARS, quibbling derivation of his
name, 228.
M'CULLA, Mr. his project for a
new Irish copper-coin, 148.
MELANCTHON, the great reformer,
his amiable chara&er, 437.
MELCHISEDEC, ludicrously men-
tioned by Warburton, 177, 178,
393.
MERIAN, Mr. his enquiry into the
moral fenfe, 545.
MILTITZ, his artful endeavours
to reconcile Luther with the Ch,
of Rome, 435.
MONT MOLLIN, Profeffor, the great
adverfary of Mr. Rouffeau, 507,
512. His very unfavourable cha-
racter, 550. His baseness and
treachery, 551.
MORAL Senfe, difquifition on, 544,
MOSAIC hiftory, chronological dif-
ficulties in, 494:
MOSHEIM, Dr. his great charac-
ter, 443.
MOUNTEBANKS, great mischiefs
done by them, among the com-
mon people, 60.
Music, philofophically confider-
ed, 358. Principles of tafte in,
founded in nature, 365.
MYSTERIES, ill effects of, 539.
NABOBS,
NAPLES, citizens of, their charac-
ter, 518. Abfurdity of their re-
ligious deportment, 519. Bi-
gotry to St. Januarius, ib.
NAPTHA, of the Ancients, what,
543
NAVIGATIONS, inland, great ad-
vantages from, to the public,
469. Scheme for one between
Liverpool and Hull recommend-、
ed, ib.
NERVOUS Difeafes, general ac-
count of, 116, Farther difcuf-
fed, 180, feq.
NERVES, ftructure and ufe of, 113.
Sympathies in the body, by
means of, 114.
NEWTON, Sir Ifaac, his phyfical
elements equally imaginary with
thofe of Liebnitz and Des Cartes,
408. His Principia, commen-
tary on fome parts of, 205.
compleat comment recommend-
ed, 206.
PASTURES, directions relative to,
256.
PATRIARCHS, Chriftian, their orl-
gin and high privileges, 377.
Detrimental to the peace of the
church, 338.
PAUL, St. account of his diffe-
rences with Peter, 157.
PEERS, their privileges, 17. Houfe
of, its importance in the confli-
tion of this country, 567.
PHILOSOPHY, its utility contro-
verted, 42. State of, in the
first age of Christianity, 95.
Glorious restoration of, in the
16th century, 410.
PHILLIPS, Mr. author of the life
of Pole, pathetic addrefs to,
475.
PLAGUE, at Conftantinople, Dr.
Mackenzie's account of, 448.
PLATONICS, a fect of Christian
philofophers fo called, account
of, 330.
POLE, Card. his character viewed
in different lights by the English
and by the Italians, 474.
POPE, his edition of Shakespeare
characterized, 385.
POPERY, exhibited in a striking
light, 475-479.
PROPHECY, criticisms relating to,
170.
OPIUM, its ufe in the cure of PROVIDENCE, fuppofed inequalities
nervous diforders, 181.
ORMOND, Duke of, his character, 5.
OXFORD, Lord, his character, 6.
OXFORD, univerfity, eulogium on,
394,
ARLIAMENT, abfurdity of e-
lections into being expenfive
to the candidates, 10, and of
freeholders qualifications for vot-
ing, ib. and of decayed bo-
roughs, ib.
PARSLEY recommended for feed-
ing Sheep, 251. Method of
culture, 252.
of, to particulars, difcuffed, 139.
PRUSSIA, K. of, interferes with
Rouffeau's perfecutors, in behalf
of that philofopher, 508.
PSALMS, fpecimens of, tranflated
by Merrick, 231.
PURGATORY, droll account of, by
a pretended Chinese, 165.
UAKERS, the only Chriftians
who have not perfecuted
others, 200.
QUERIES, remarkable ones, relat
ing to Great Britain, Ireland,
and America, 242.
READING-
AVAGES of America, humorons
EADING-GLASS, droll story Story of, 173
of, 173.
REASON, remarks on the culture
of, 40. Confequences of the
neglect of, exemplified in the In-
dians, 41.
REASON, different ideas of that
term, 546.
REFORMATION of the Chriftian
Church, account of, 431.
RELIGIONS not all equally condu-
cive to falvation, 306.
REPORT-BOOKS, in law, their uti-
lity, 108.
REVIEWERS, English, their critical
office and conduct defended, 547-
Their occafional acrimony ex-
cufable, ib. And requifite, 548.
RIDLEY, Mr. his pathetic addrefs
to Mr. Phillips, 475.
ROMAN charity, common mistake
relating to that ftory, corrected,
523.
ROME, prefent citizens of charac-
terized, 515. Beggars and pil-
grims the pefs of that capital,
ib. Courtezans not tolerated
there. 516. Frequency of mur-
ders there, 517.
ROUSSEAU, Mr. his scheme of edu-
cation attacked, 38. Anecdotes
relative to his perfecution in
Swifferland, 506. Pleafaut mif-
take of the town-clerk, in read-
ing the prohibition of Rouleau's
works, 507. His declarations
to the paftor of his church, ib.
and 512. Remonftrance in his
favour, 508. Interrogated, as
to his creed, 509. His letter to
the Attorney-general, 510. To
his perfecutors, 511. Refolves
to quit, for ever, his native coun-
try, 513. His account of the
artful treachery of his paftor,
550. How deceived in his fa
vourable opinion of his proteftant
brethren, 552.
Rowe's edit. of Shakespeare cha-
racterifed, 385.
SCEPTICISM, cured by a noftrum,
404.
SCHLOSSER, Dr. his account of a
wonderful fish, 453-
SHAFTESBURY, Lord, his notion
of the moral fenfe, 545.
SHAKESPEARE, his writings cha
racterized. 287. His tragi-co-
medy defended, 289. Defects
of his plays, 291. Apology for
his quibbles, 293. Defended
against other charges, 294. His
deviation from the dramatic uni-
ties controverted, 295, 374-
381. His learning difcuffed, 382.
His remarkable modelty, 383.
Account of his various Editors,
384. Illuftrations of feveral beau-
tiful paffages in his writings, 460.
SHASTAH of the Gentoos, fome
account of, 266, 269.
SHERIDAN, Dr. his character, 155,
156. Mrs. her very unfavorable
character, ib.
SHIP-BUILDING, improvements in,
SIMON, Magus, account of him,
SOCIETY,Royal, reprehended, 444. SOCRATIC lave, Voltaire's account of, controverted, 278. SOUL, remarks on the dispute about its intermediate ftate, 141. Controverfy relating to, 417: STAMP-ACT, for N. America, account of, 398. Strong reafons for repealing, 485. STEFFE, Mr. his controverfy with Dr. Dawfon, 417. STELLA. See JOHNSON,Her remarkable reproof to a dealer in double entendres, 225. SPENCER and Janffen, their law. fuit, 109. SULZA, Mr. his analysis of reason, 546, SUPERSTITION not naturally inherent in man, 310,
SWIFT, Dean, his party fpirit, 2.
ENEREAL disease, observations
His defence of Queen Ann's on, 371. Method of treatminiftry, 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 state 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.
VENETIANS, their character, 520
Courtezans protected by the go-
vernment there, 521. Great
perfection of the Venetian mu-
fic, 522.
VENUS, her poetical address to Pa-
ris, 23.
pleasure, 25.
VIEDAM, of the Gentoos, fome ac-
count of, 269.
VIRGIL, ftrange fuperftitious no-
tions of him, held by the vulgar
Italians, 523.
Her encomium on
ETZEL, Lather's opponent, his bad character, 434. His miferable end, 435. THEOBALD's edition of Shakefpeare, applauded and cenfured, 385. TIDE, a remarkable one at Bristol, 453. TRIGONOMETRY, method of folving cafes in, by arithmetic only, 261. TRINITY, new explication of, 410. TRUTH, the happiness of mankind
how far dependent on the propagation of, 305: TRUTHS, the question whether all depend on experience difcuffed,
501. TYTHES, lift of things tythable, 401.
UNITIES, dramatic, controverted, 295.
VOLTAIRE, Mr. his contemptuous
notion of the Jews controverted, 131. An enemy to Rouffeau, 509.
7ALLS, not friendly to peas and beans fown under them, 344. Efpaliers' preferred to them for fruit-trees, 345. WARBURTON, Bishop, his notion of the first literary and first bieroglyphic 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 characterised, 368. Attacked by Dr. Lowth, 390. By Dr. B. Dawson, 418. WATER, cold, ill effects of drinking, when people are over-heat
ed, 49. WIFE, Swift's advice in the choice of one, 226.
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.
ENOPHANES, the philofopher, remark of, 539.
ERRAT A, 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◄
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.
171, par. 3, 1. 15, of the note, read as they do alfs the other Scriptures,' &c.
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..
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 a fpirited."
370, 1. 5 from the bottom, for bleffing, read bleffings.
381, par, 2, 1. 15, for no great, read have no great,
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