Gauls and other nations, their families not distinguished as
thofe of the Jews, I. 217.

Genferic, king of the Vandals in Africa, takes and plunders
Rome, III. 91.

Gentiles, promises of their calling and obedience, I. 234.
-238. this effected by inconfiderable perfons and in a
fhort time, I. 237, 238. what meant by their times being
fulfilled, II. 235, 236, 237.

Gog and Magog, in Ezekiel, the fame as the Turks, II.
207, 208. the enemies of the Chriftian church, III.
346. who they fhall be, not easily determined, ibid.
Goat. See Ram and He-goat.

Godfrey of Boulogne, chofen king of Jerufalem, II. 329.
Gofpel published before the deftruction of Jerufalem, II.
256. the propagation of it northward, and fouthward,
eaftward and weftward, 257, 258. its fudden and amaz-
ing progrefs, 260. at what time the four gofpels were
written, 224-226, will finally prevail over all enemies
and oppofers, III. 414.

Greek church, its miferable condition among the Turks,
III. 124, 125. chaftifed by the Saracens, ruined by the
Turks, 125. not quite fo corrupt as the Latin church,
387.

Greeks and Romans, conquered the Canaanites, I. 20.
Gregory the great, what he faid about Antichrift, II.
418. 419.
Gregory VII. denominated Hell-brand, III. 162. forbids
the marriage of the Clergy, III. 165. their expoftula-
tions against this prohibition, 165, 166.

Grofthead, or Greathed Robert, bifhop of Lincoln, for
his free fentiments excommunicated by the pope, and
appeals to the tribunal of Chrift, III. 181.

Grotius and Collins, their notion refuted, I. 459, 460,
465, 466, 467.

Grotius cenfured, for his contracted explaining of the pro-
phecies. I. 415. II. 375. his explication of the Man of
Sin, refuted, II. 375-378.

H.

HAM, his bad behaviour towards his father, I. 11. the
curfe upon him and his pofterity, 14. &c.

Hammond, his hypothefis of the Man of Sin, refuted, II.

378.

Hanway,

Hanway, his account of the Arabians, I. 57, 58.
Heathen, a ceremony among them to curfe their enemies,

I. 117.

Heaven opened, and our Saviour cometh riding upon a
white horfe, III. 326. a new heaven and a new earth
fucceed the firft, 351, &c.

Herodotus, relates that the Arabs were never reduced by
the Perfians, I. 47. his account and others about the
highth of Babylon's walls, 296.

Homer and other oncients, their opinion of the foul being
prophetic near death, I. 83, 84. what gave rife to that
opinion, 87.

Horns in prophetic language kingdoms, I. 458. II. 25,
26, 52.

Horfe, white, an account of that vifion, III. 50, 51. vifion
of the red horse, 52-56. of a black horfe, 56-59. of
a pale horse, 60-66.

Hofea his prophecy of the Jews return in the latter days,
III. 429, 431.

Huetius his account of Tyre, I. 347, 348.

Huns, Goths, and other Barbarians, invade the empire after
the death of Theodofius, III. 85,

Hufs, John, and Jerome of Prague, two faithful witneffes,
III. 140. fuffer death with fortitude, 189, 190. their
fentence contrary to faith and engagement, 190. the opi-
nions of their followers, 191-193.

JA

I.

ACOB and Efau the prophecies concerning them, not
verified in themselves, but in their pofterity, 1. 67, 68,
69. the families of Efau and Jacob two different nations,
70, 72, 73. the family of the elder fubject to that of the
younger, 73, 74, 75. in fituation and other temporal
advantages much alike, 75-78. the elder fhould delight
in war, yet be fubdued by the younger, 78, 79, but af-
terwards fhould shake off the dominion of the younger,
79, 80, 81. the younger fuperior in all spiritual gifts,
81, 82, 83. the happy inftrument of conveying these fpi-
ritual bleffings to all nations, ibid. the pofterity of Efau
utterly deftroyed according to the prophecies, 84.
Jacob his prophecies concerning his fons, particularly
Judah, I, 85-113. foretold his fons what fhould befall

them

them in the latter days, 87, 88, 89. bequeaths the
temporal inheritance to all his fons, I. 89. limits the
defcent of the bleffed feed to Judah, 89. adopts the two
fons of Jofeph, Manaffeth and Ephraim, I. 90.

Jafon, made High priest by Antiochus Epiphanes, II. 131.
is depofed, and Menelaus is advanced in his room, 132.
marches to Jerufalem and exercifes great cruelties on the
citizens, 142.
Jeremiah, his prophecies concerning the prefervation of the
Jews, and deftruction of their enemies, I, 216. concern-
ing Babylon, 280. &c. concerning Egypt, 358, &c.
Jerome, vindicates the genuinness of Daniel's prophecies
against Porphyry, I. 400. interprets the fourth kingdom
of the Romans, 420, 421. his notion of the little horn,
470. what he fays of Antichrift, II. 415, 416.
Jerufalem, the high-prieft meets Alexander going thither,
II. 36, 37. that account rejected by fome, but fufficiently
vindicated by others, 38. the great objections to the
credibility of this story answered, 41-47. our Saviour's
prophecies relating to its deftruction, 223–229. the
magnificence of the temple, 228-229. the prophecies
exactly fulfilled by the utter deftruction of the city and
temple, 231-234, 240, 263, the phrafes of the coming
of Chrift and the end of the world fignify the deftruc-
tion of Jerufalem, 234-237. the figns of his com-
ing, and of its deftruction, 237. the perfecutions before
its deftruction, 251, 252. the great diftrefs and famine
at the fiege and after it, 263, &c. a horrid ftory of a
woman devouring her own child, 268. the calamities
and miferies without a parallel, 273. what to be under-
ftood by the days being fhortened, 276, 279. its destruc-
tion and the diffolution of the Jewish policy, 303. the
great numbers that perifhed during the fiege, 310, 311,
312. the number of the captives, 312, 313. never
fince in the poffeffion of the Jews, 314. firft fubject to
the Romans, afterwards to others, 314. the defolation
of it complete, 315, 316. its condition under Adrian,
316-319. the attempt of Julian to rebuild it miracu-
loufly defeated, 321-323. State of Jerufalem under
the fucceeding emperors, 323, 324. taken and plundered
by the Perfians, 324. furrendered to the Scaracens, 325,
326. paffes from the Saracens to the Turks, then to

the

the Franks, and afterwards to the Egyptians and others,
327-333. at prefent in the hands of the Turks of
the Othman race, 334, 335. prophecies of what was
to follow upon its deftruction, 338. fome paffages relat-
ing to its deftruction in the gospel explained, 338-346.
particularly about the angels and even the Son not know-
ing the time, 343-346. its deftruction typical of the
end of the world, 346, the exact completion of these pro-
phecies a ftrong proof of revelation, 348, 349. See Jews.
Jerufalem, a description of the new Jerufalem, III. 344,
359. a continuation of the defcription, 361. the par-
ticulars confirmed by the angel, 361, 362.

Jews and Arabs, resemble each other, I. 62, 63. the Jews
at present very numerous, 66, 67, the xxviiith of
Deuteronomy a picture of the prefent ftate, 176,
177, a prophecy of their enemies coming from far.
how fulfilled, 178, 179. and of the cruelty of their enemies,
how fulfilled, 179, 180. the fieges of their cities,
180, 181. their diftrefs and famin in the fieges, 181,
182, 183. the women eating their own children, 183,
184, 185. their great calamities and flaughters, 185,
186. their being carried into Egypt, and fold for flaves
at a low price, 186, 187, 188. their being plucked from
off their own land, 188, 189, 190. their being difperfed
into all nations, 190. their still fubfifting as a diftinct people,
191. their finding no reft, 191, 192, 193, their being op-
preffed and spoiled, 193, 194. their children taken from
them, 194. their madnefs and defperation, 191, 195, 196.
their ferving other gods, 196, 197, 198. their becoming
a proverb and by-word, 198, 199, the long continuance
of their plagues, 199. the fulfilment of thefe ancient
prophecies very affecting and convincing, 199, 200.
prophecies relative to their present ftate, 201. and about
the restoration of the two tribes, and the diffolution of
the ten, 201-215. the time of the reftoration of the
two tribes foretold, I. 202. fulfilled at three periods, 203.
the prophecy about the ten tribes, how fulfilled, 204.
-207. where are they at prefent, 207. vain conjec-
tures of the Jews thereupon, 207, 208, 209. not all
returned with the two tribes, 209, 210. nor fwallowed
up among the heathen nations, 211, 212. the reafon
of the diftinction between the two tribes and the ten tribes,

214, 215. the prophecy of the Jews wonderful prefer-
vation, and the deftruction of their enemies, 215–221.
their prefervation one of the moft illuftrious acts of di-
vine Providence, 216, 217, 218. providence no lefs
fignal in the deftruction of their enemies, 218, 219,
and that not only of nations, but of fingle perfons,
219, 220, 221. the defolation of Judea another inftance
of the truth of divine prophecy, 221-230. foretold
by the prophets, 221, 222. the prefent ftate of
Judea anfwerable to the prophecies, 222, 223. no
objection from hence of its being a land flowing with
milk and honey, 223. the ancients, heathens as well
as Jews, teftify it to have been a good land, 223, 224.
an account of it by two modern travellers, 225-230.
the prophecies of the infidelity and reprobation of the
Jews, how fulfilled, 233, 234. the prophecies concern-
ing the Jews and Gentiles, have not had their intire
completion, 239. what hath been accomplished, a
fufficient pledge of what is to come, 240, a dissuasive
from the perfecution of the Jews, and humanity and
charity recommended, 241-245. prophecies relating
to other nations in connection with the Jews, 246.
Jews, their calamities and miferies without a parallel, II.
273. the caufe of their heavy judgments, 354. fome corref-
pondence between their crime and their punishment, 354,
355. on this occafion, a ferious application made to Chrif
tians, 356-358. are fuccessful in taking their city from
the Romans, 317. are afterwards fubdued with moft
terrible flaughter, 318. are fold like horses, ibid. a stand-
ing monument of the truth of Chrift's predictions, 335-
their great fin and their punishment, 354, 355. many
prophecies of their converfion and restoration, III. 405.
-408. See Jerufalem.

Impoftors and falfe Chrifts, at the fiege of Jerufalem, II.
281-284. an argument of a true Chrift, 288. the dif-
ference between thofe deceivers and Jefus Chrift, 292.
they were of debauched lives and vicious principles, ibid.
thofe deluded by impoftors a melancholy inftance of the
weakness of mankind, 294.

Infidelity, its patrons only pretenders to learning, III.
440. modern, worse than that of the Jews, 440, 441.
Infidels, their objection that prophecies were written after
the events, groundlefs and abfurd, I. 4. muft either re-

nounce