Religions Pagan, not interfering with each other, v. 42 i. 193 i. 216 the necessary qualifications for treating of them, i. 195 the three systems of Religion, toleration of, motives for toleration danger of enforcing conformity vi. 254 vi. 265 ii. 299 ibid. the sense in which it was understood by the Pagan world ii. 301 vi. 218 Religious truth, enquiry into what it is - it - ---- ii. 306 iv. 70 iy. 75 Revelations Pagan, one circumstance common to all, -to be enforced only by religion Rhetoric, use of disallowed at the court of Areopagus, i. 149 Rites, legal and patriarchal, not to be confounded, iv. 302 their use of sacrifice at concluding treaties of peace, vi. 277. Rose, what the emblem of among the ancients - V. 120 Runic alphabet, when and why changed for the Roman, iv. 163 Sabbath, a positive institution S. vi. 167 iv. 303 the Jews breach of by circumcision considered, iv. 441 - its origin is. 443 Theb Sacred band of Thebans, Plutarch's remarks on the death vi. 283 vi. 285 vi. 287 the origin and progress of human the command that "none devoted shall be redeemed," exa- Sages, ancient, unanimous in thinking the doctrine - did not believe in a future state held it lawful for the public good, to say one thing Sallust, his opinion of the divine nature - Sanchoniatho, arguments proving that this is the history rated in the Eleusinian mysteries iv. 308 iv. 313 the motives of Jesus Christ's evasive reply to their inter- iv. 313 rogations Satun, FF 4 Satan, reflections on his character as represented by Job, v. 353 plained iv. 310 ibid. Savages, American, why averse to the arts of civil so- - ciety Scepticism, characterized vi. 34 vi. 214 Sceptre of Judah, the common notions of that phrase, exa- mined true sense of, pointed out Scriptures sacred, a summary view of their contents, v. 175 v. 382 much abused in the search after truth v. 413 Serpent, in the fall of man, the true meaning of ascer- how the sentence passed on it, is to be understood, v. 386 plained Sesostris, account of, from Diodorus Siculus. v. 359 iv. 89 and Osiris, arguments against the identity of, in oppo- Sherlock, Bishop, his notion of the tribal sceptre of Judah, Shuckford, Dr. his remarks on the ancient ritual law, exa- Society, civil, the first invention of, and the motives to, i. 205 i. 207 Society, civil, unable to enforce the sanction of reward, i. 210 i. 216 - mutual stipulations between magistrate and people on - the purpose of its institution the extent of its care invented for intractable spirits Society, religious, the end of its institution - not possessed of any civil coactive power - the object of its care i. 211 ii. 270 Socinians, examination of their opinion concerning the death vi. 300 Socrates, review of the dispute between him and Aristo- Socratic method of disputing, what so called iii. 52 chap. iv. ver. 17, 18 Solomon, alludes to the mysteries in the book of Ecclesiasticus, his violations of the Mosaic law remarked - how perverted to idolatry v. 159 v. 343 Solomon's Song, a representation of Christ's union and mar- riage with the church v. 470 Sophists, Greek, some account of - Soul, the several senses in which the ancients conceived the iii. 53 iii. 14 the opinions of the philosophers on the its future existence in a state of rewards and punishments an enquiry into our conceptions of - of the sentiments of the Jews concerning, Soul, the mention of its future existence by Mosés, and by - immaterial, common to the whole animal creation, v. 384 - enquiry into the nature of different opinions on the - Speech, the origin and history of - - the early acquisition of, by Adam and Eve v. 385 vi. 251 Spencer, an examination of the argument of his treatise, - v. 93 De Theocratia Judaica iii. 149 Spiritual courts, the end and use of - ii. 277 State, its inducements to seek an alliance with the its conduct where it includes more than one religion, ii. 287 an examination of his Considerations on the command to 171, 172, 173. 178. 181. 187. 192. 194. 197, 198. Strabo, his opinion concerning the institution of the mys- - his opinion as to the necessary religious doctrines by his account of the Mosaic doctrine of the Deity, iii. 171 Suicide, why consigned by Virgil to purgatory authors who have written against it- Sulpicius, his reflections on the sight of Grecian ruins, i. 153 whence derived, and the cure of it |