T.

Tacitus, C. Claudius, II. 431. Contemptuous description.
of the Jews, I. 115. Speaks of the corruption of human
nature, 164. Mentions the destruction of Sodom, 177.
Temple of Jerusalem, by Crassius of 2000. talents, I.
111.

Ten tribes carried into Media and Persia, remained beyond
the Euphrates, I. 12. Descendants of whom probably
sometimes repaired to Jerusalem, II. 13. In Æthiopia, 14.
Tudela states, that fifty cities were, in 12th century, in
mountainous parts of Media, 13. Emigration of, 12.
Terence, II. 327.

Terentia, divorced wife of Cicero, married Sallust, II.
355.

Terentius Christianus, II. 320.

Tertullian's notion of the Spirit resting upon the waters at
the creation, as bearing some analogy to the influence
of the Spirit in baptism, I. 150. His remark on the
heathen, as borrowing from sacred, 112.

Testimonies to completion of prophecies of Christ and the
Apostles, I. 281.

Thales took height of pyramids by shadows, 7. Considers
water as principle of all things, I. 149.

.Theft permitted in Egypt and Sparta, II. 220.

Theocritus, II. 189.

Theogony, that of Hesiod, II. 11.

Theodotus speaks of fruitfulness of Judea, I. 74.

Theopompus his idea of the revival of the Magi, I. 271.
Thuanus composed a drama on subject of Prometheus,

II. 90.

Thucydides, II. 124.

Tiberius said to have ordered public sacrifices at Jesusalem,
I. 117.

Tithe, appropriation of, I. 191.

Titus laboured to preserve the temple, I. 553.

Tradition, correspondence of, I. 26.
mutilated accounts of Scripture, 182.

Events related by

Translations supposed to have been made previous to the
Septuagint, I. 28. 49. and II. 3.

Transmigration, belief in, ascribed to Egyptians and Druids,
I. 154.

Trinity, intimations of the doctrine of, in Philo, Rabbins
and heathens, I. 140.

Trogus Pompeius' accounts concerning Joseph and Moses,
I. 82.

Troy, siege of, II. 9.

Tuscan writer, Suidas, mentions one who described the
creation in the order which Moses has laid down,
I. 109.

Tudela, Benjamin, his account of, I. 13.

Tunica molesta, II. 429.

Twenty-four courses of the priests made up by a subdi-
vision, I. 12.

Tyre, prophecies relating to it, I. 204.

V. U.

Varro, M. Terentius, II. 351.

Venus, as Dione, I. 173.

Vespasian attributed his success to Providence, I. 244.
Flattered by Josephus as an object of prophecy, 244.

249.

Virgil, II. 565. Mentions Silenus' representation of the ori-
gin of the world, I. 131. Illustrated the doctrine of tran-
smigration, 134. His description of the place of punish-
ment, 230.

Vigerius his remarks as to the enigmatical style of Lyco-
phron's, I. 198.

Vitellius ordered public sacrifices at Jerusalem, I. 117.

Voyage of St. Paul, I. 357. Josephus in same ship, I. 361.
Ulpian states Roman government to have had the right of
the sword, I. 274. 327.

Urim and Thummim expected to be restored when the
temple rebuilt, I. 313.

Urns, Homer reminds us of representation in Psalm lxxv.,
II. 40.

W.

Warburton supposes the 6th book of Æneid to exhibit a detail
of the initiation to the Eleusinian mysteries, I. 374.
And another horse of Homer, possibly from account of
the ass of Balaam, 183.

Wives of governors not always allowed to accompany them,
I. 274. Motion made on the subject by Cecina, ib.

Z.

Zamocles laid claim to inspiration, I. 187.

Zeisoldus, Joannes wrote a book to say, what Aristotle
might have have been supposed to derive for light of
nature, I. 170.

Zenda Vesta, I. 51.
Zenobia, I. 561.

Zoroastres, I. 46. Represented by Abul-Pharagus to have
foretold the appearance of Christ, 62. His institutions
superseded by those of Mahomet, 51. His adherents stig-
matized as Giaours, or infidels, by Mahometans, 51.

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