Vigils, supposed to have originated from the Eleusinian mysteries
ii. 60
ibid.
·
suppressed on the same account - Virgil, an exposition of his allegory of the descent of Æneas
ii. 78
to the shades
➡ remarks on his making ships become deities of the sea, ii. 84 remarks on the character of Turnus
ii. 86 ii. 87 ii. 88
an enquiry into the nature of the Æneid
remarks on his destroying the myrtle which
blood
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remarks on the character of Dido
ii. 89
remarks on Voltaire's criticism on this story remarks on his account of the court of Evander remarks on the Episode of Nisus and Euryalus recommends adoption explanation of the Golden Bough
ii. 91 ii. 92
1-
·
ii. 106 ii. 114 ii. 122
ii. 123
his account of the mysteries of Mythras exposition of his character of Charon explanation of the dog Cerberus comment on his topography of the infernal regions, ii. 125 remarks on the episodes of Dido and Deiphobus - ii. 135 his description of Elysium compared with that of Homer ii. 146 - ii. 150 ii. 160
-infected with Spinozism
remarks on his description of the shield of Æneas - Virtue, three different excitements to
- i. 233
i. 244
0
natural and moral obligations to, distinguished an enquiry into the nature of, under a dispensation of
rewards and punishments
v. 238 Unity of the Deity taught in the Eleusinian mysteries, ii.149.151 Universality, the want of no objection against the truth of the Mosaic dispensation iii. 340
Voltaire, remarks on his criticism on the Dido of Virgil, ii. 88 examination of his method of accounting for the perse- cuting spirit among Christians ii. 374 -examination of his objections to the argument of the
iii. 315
Divine Legation of Moses
his account of the Chinese method of printing - iv. 389 his account of the Mosaic dispensation, examined
v. 6
v. 13
his misrepresentation of Judea, refuted some mistakes in his treatise on toleration, noted - v. 276 his opinion of the origin of human sacrifices, confuted, vi.357 his accusation of the Jews sacrificing a whole nation, examined - vi. 376
iv. 133
Voice of the sign, origin of Vossius, his account of the origin of idolatry, refuted, iv.198 Vows, the origin and obligation of, considered - vi. 362 -the command that none devoted shall be redeemed,'
"
examined
vi. 363
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Vows, Jephthah's rash vow considered Utility, indicative of truth Vulcan, Sir Isaac Newton's account of compared with that of Homer
W.
Wants of mankind, real and fantastic, enquiry into, and the effects of i. 277 War, the different situations of countries for the use of in- fantry and cavalry iv. 263 Warburton, answer to the objections of the
·
chancellor of
- iii. 202
Church and
iv. 6 i. 248
Will, the foundation of morality William the Conqueror and King Arthur, the similarity of the outlines of their characters iv. 222 William of Newbourg, his character of Pope Gregory VIII.vi.108 Witsius, his arguments for the Egyptian ritual being borrowed from the Jews, examined iv. 301 - critique on his Ægyptiaca iv. 323 Wives, strange or idolatrous, bad consequences of the fond- ness the Jews had for them, shewn v. 341 Wollaston, his mistake in establishing the principles of mora- lity, explained
Göttingen
motives for writing "The Alliance between State," -
vi. 367 iii. 217
- iv. 258
ibid.
Y.
Youth, adopted; the strength of ancient states -
Words, mischief attending the improper use of them - Works, no justification by, under the Gospel Writing, history of the art of
Writings, ancient, marks of forgery in
Z.
Zaleucus, his real existence, and the authenticity of his re- mains, defended against Bentley
i. 324
-extract from his preface
notes on a passage in
iii. 101
- -
v. 41
Zeno, his philosophic character Zoroastes, the various opinions of the learned who he was, iv.366 - of Hyde and Prideaux, discredited Cosimus, his relation how the Eleusinian mysteries came to be excepted in Valentian's edict against nocturnal assem- bliss
ii. 57
WHICH QUOTATIONS
ARE NOT REFERRED TO IN THE PRECEDING
AUTHORS, ETC. QUOTED IN
The Divine Legation;
vi. 33 i. 181
ii. 170-iii. 89, 90
vi. 84 iv. 266 Alembert, d' i. 280-ii. 348 Ambrose ii. 281 Ammianus Marcellinus, i. 336–
ii. 69-iii. 176-iv. 145. 296 Amos, iv. 172. 291. 341-v. 147. 318-vi. 81 Anaxagoras, ii. 233. 252-iii. 25 Andocides
Andocles
v. 449 vi. 396
ii. 356. 359
iii. 51
Antoninus Marcus, Emperor, ii. 35. 381-iii. 104. 130. 167
iv. 190
Antonius Liberalis Apion v. 252. 257, 258 Apollodorus, i. 315-ii. 159- iv. 372
Apollonius, ii. 118. 124-iv. 92 Apollonius Rhodius ii. 98 Apollonius Tyaneus - ii. 65 Apuleius, i. 149-ii. 13. 48, 49. 70, 71. 78. 102. 108. 146. 157. 163. 169. 171, 172. 349. 367. iii. 107. 143. 186. 284-iv. 106. 127. 145. 152. 166. 244. 375. 409--vi. 114 Arateus
iv. 196
Arbuthnot Ariosto
i. 159 ii. 207
Aristides, ii. 6. 12. 59. 142. 144. 147. 149. 158. 160 Aristophanes, i. 188. 239. 300- ii. 8. 12. 16, 17. 46. 72. 74. 100. 143. 193. 321-iii. 285- iv. 11
Aristotle, i. 205, 206. 240. 318. 324-ii. 22. 80. 216. 268. 276. iii. 22. 34. 40. 96. 100. 140. 142. 163. 176-iv. 171. 228— v. 133. 160 Arnauld
Arnobius, i. 195—ii. 4. 175— iii. 157. 161. 294. 360
Arrian ii. 11—iii. 167—iv. 228 Artemidorus ii. 189-iv. 180 Astruc
iv. 287. 412
iii. 310 ii. 48. 50, 337 ii. 167
Athenæus - Athenagoras Atterbury, Bishop Atticus i. 273 Augustin, St. i. 311-ii. 11. 16. 22. 26. 185. 354. 387-iii. 19. 58. 124. 161. 200. 302. 361- iv. 50. 156. 206. 426—vi. 2 Aulus Gellius iv. 254 Aurelius Marcus, ii. 170-iv. 37 Ausonius iii. 374-iv. 245
B.
Bacon, Lord Chancellor, i. 203- iii. 63. 246. 248. 253-iv. 68. 455-vi. 119. 225. 231. 252 Bacon, Roger - v. 481 Banier, i. 349-ii. 107-iii. 66.
Blackwell Blanchini Bleterie Blount
ii. 364 iii. 395 ii. 75. 352
Baronius Barrow, Dr.
ii. 249
ii. 170
Barthius Basilius Bate, Julius
ii. 354
iv. 28
Baxter, iv. 418-v. 200. 385-
vi. 241. 349
Bayle, i. 220. 241. 261. 278. 299. 310. 326-ii. 122. 129. 322- iii. 173. 226. 392-vi. 111. 119. Beausobre-
iii. 190-iv. 415 Behmen vi. 350 Bellarmine ii. 60 Bembine Table, iv. 150. 153. 199. 374.424
Bentley, i. 324. 332. 351, 352, 353 — ii. 369-iii. 21. 370- iv. 411
vi. 328
v. 184
ii. 309. 373 ii. 116 iii. 297
i. 148 iv. 431 iii. 216. 218. Chubb
ii. 69
iii. 41-iv. 429
iii. 71
ii. 54-iv. 254
Calisthenes Callimachus Calmet, v. 172. 246. 330. 368, 369. 446 Capitolinus Cardan
Careri
ii. 169, 170
i. 220. 275-iii, 255
iv. 117 Cartesius iii. 177 Casaubon, ii. 75. 352-iii. 167. 192. 356-iv. 227 Cassiodorus
Cato
Catrou
ii. 215-iii. 398
iii. 75 Caylus iv. 386 Celsus, ii. 68. 115. 12 350. 312. iii. 97. 102. 106. 135. 178. 197. 373-iv. 48, 49. 100. 104. 106. v. 49. 257. 478 Cervantes Chæremon - iv. 370 Charlevoix, ii. 361. 389—iii. 67. iv. 119 Chillingworth v. 324 Choisi, Abbé de ii. 373 Chrysippus - ii. 31-iii. 96 Chrysostom, ii. 354. 381—vi. 18. 52.326. 328
iv. 176
i. 273 v. 409
iii. 42. 363
Cicero, i. 149. 171. 210. 267.
275. 301. 307. 325. 328. 336. 342-ii. 6, 7, 8. 29, 30. 33. 39, 40. 52. 55. 57. 61. 65. 79. 89. 92. 96. 103. 126. 151. 159. 162. 299, 300. 320, 321. 335. 338, 339, 340. 348. 353. 359. 365. 371. 386-iii. 19. 45. 47. 50. 54.56. 60. 84. 86. 90, 100, 101. 107. 136. 140. 151. 153. 159. 179. 195. 215. 268. 310. 363. 367. 370. 373, 374, 375, 376. 398-iv. 49. 59. 61. 66. 110. 131. 155. 171. 194. 411. 422. 426-v. 171. 178. 273-vi.104 Clarius v. 377 Clarke, i. 159. 253-ii. 215. 239, 240, 241. 248-iii. 386—v. 200. 228. 287. 385. 395-vi. 241. 349 Claudian - i. 218-ii. 109 Clemens Alexandrinus, i. 326- ii. 15. 20. 31, 32. 45. 48. 64. 66. 78. 99. 108. 347-iii. 37. 107. 174. 179. 285-iv. 104. 120. 136. 141. 150. 157, 158. 226. 304. 319. 390. 397. 400. 410. 418. 426 Clerc, le, ii. 49. 351. 355. 376-
---
:3
iii. 81-iv. 19. 133. 399. 427- v. 85. 92. 163. 197. 409. 417- vi. 236
iv.
Cocceius -
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92-v. 341
Codrus i. 148 Codurcus v. 313, 314 Collins, i. 159. 172. 175—iv. 16. 395. 446-v. 38. 162. 200- vi. 11. 43. 77. 135. 138. 200. 204, 206. 351 Compte, M. le -
Condamine Condillac
Cornelius Nepos
Cumberland - iv. 247. 368. 375 Cuper i. 198 Cyprian Cyrillus
ii. 28-iv. 426 ii. 172. 301
iv. 124. 409
ii. 331-iv. 413 iv, 411. 415
ii. 345
Cotta
ii. 341
Coward
iii. 216-iv. 4 i. 194
Craig
Crinitus, P. Critias
ii. 364-iv. 413 iii. 219. 274. 392 iii. 191
Croze, M. la Ctesiphon iii. 161 Cudworth, iii. 152. 163. 168, 169.
178. 192. 214. 299-iv. 197. Edda Snorro
Egede G &
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D.
Dacier, Mr. ii. 156, 364-iii. 81. 130
Daniel, iv. 169. 172—vi. 19. 342 ́ Dassovius iv. 19 Daubuz, iv. 214. 418, 419-vi. 8. 157 David, King, iv. 169-v. 50. 145.- 179. 182. 262. 407 Davies iii. 110 Demetrius Phalareus, ii. 15- iv. 168. 386 Democritus Demosthenes - Diagoras Diodorus Siculus, i. 315. 317. 824, 325, 326-ii. 3. 41. 52, 53. 70,71.73, 74.96. 119. 128. 134.306.317.339. 355—iii. 29. 258. 276. 283-iv. 88. 90. 92. 98. 118. 146. 148. 150. 154. 157. 171, 189. 191. 194. 223, 224. 229. 233. 245, 246. 250. 257. 283. 304. 372. 407. 414. 421. 425. 437
Diogenes Laertius, i. 337-ii. 47. 66-iii. 36. 56. 60. 80. 88. 156. 160. 182. 191. 291. 368-iv, 159. 249, 250 Dion Cassius ii. 326-iii. 380 Dion Chrysostom - ii. 46, 47.
109-
Dionysius the African ii. 5 Dionysius Halicarnassus, ii. 21. 54. 91. 161. 310, 324. 349. 353, 354-iii. 271-iv. 253 ii, 108 Dionysius, Thracicus Dodwell, iv. 446—v. 47—yi. 220 Donatus iii. 180 iii. 71 v. 197.377
Dorotheus Drusius
Dryden
Dudley
iii. 386-iv. 159 ii. 293
i. 273
iv. 207
ii. 388-iv. 408. 414
Ekell
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