Superstition, whether preferable to atheism - iii. 226 iii. 229 of Lord Bacon's parallel between it and Atheism, iii. 253 - vi. 289 System and hypothesis, the human mind naturally to T. Tacitus, his character of the Jews and Christians - ii. 315 iv. 37 his account of the ancient Theban monuments, iv. 146 iv. 213 Talismans, greatly venerated by the Mahometans, iv. 176 iv. 415 ii. 125 ii. 137 Taylor, Dr. examination of his account of the origin of what they were who consigned to - persecution - Tertullian, his account of the origin of heresies. iv. 35 Telemachus, why he refused the horses of Menelaus, iv. 264 copy of the test oath of Athens Thebans, account of the sacred band Theistical opinion, concerning the human soul Theocratic government of the Jews, the reasons particular enquiry into the circumstances of, v. 22. 74 how long subsisting - when abolished v. 35 v. 83 v. 96 necessarily including an extraordinary providence, v. 117 Temple from Ezekiel from Amos v. 136 v. 137 Theocratic Theocratic government of the Jews, Dr. Sykes's answer to the v. 252 Theology, natural, the obligations flowing from, as given by - - ii. 252 Theology, Pagan, three systems of iii. 73 derived from Pherecydes Syrus - Timæus, his exposition of the ancient Metempsychosis, iii.78 iii. 174 iii. 179 iii. 268 Toland, character of his Pantheisticon Toleration, juster notions of it entertained by the ancients ii. 298 -two principal causes inducing a large and full allowance - --- the Romans careful not to infringe it, in their edict Trismegistus, history of the Books forged in the name of, iii.187 reason and ridicule considered in the trial of i. 184 ii. 15 Turnus, remarks on the character of, in the Æneis and utility, their coincidence, and the mutual proof they argument deduced from the general passion for Tyrants, ancient, great encouragers of religion, and from - he vi. 48 U. V. Vane, Sir Harry, his character Vedam, the antiquity of it Vine-tree, Ezekiel's prophecy of it, explained - - iii. 263 v. 5 Vigils, suppressed on the same account ii. 60 ibid Virgil, an exposition of his allegory of the descent of Æneas ii. 78 ibid. an enquiry into the nature of the Æneid - ii. 81 remarks on his making ships become deities of the sea, ii. 84 remarks on the character of Dido remarks on Voltaire's criticism on this story explanation of the Golden Bough his account of the mysteries of Mythras - ii. 86 ii. 123 - comment on his topography of the infernal regions, - - ii. 150 remarks on his description of the shield of Æneas - ii. 160 natural and moral obligations to, distinguished - Unity of the Deity taught in the Eleusinian mysteries, ii.149.151 his account of the Chinese method of printing v. 13 some mistakes in his treatise on toleration, noted - v. 276 vi. 363 and the Wants of mankind, real and fantastic, enquiry into, - - iv. 263 Warburton, answer to the objections of the chancellor of i. 248 Will, the foundation of morality the outlines of their characters iv. 222 William of Nerbourg, his character of Pope Gregory VIII.vi.108 - iv. 301 iv. 323 Wives, strange or idolatrous, bad consequences of the fond- lity, explained Words, mischief attending the improper use of them Writing, history of the art of Writings, ancient, marks of forgery in Y. Youth, adopted; the strength of ancient states 2. Zaleucus, his real existence, and the authenticity of his re- mains, defended against Bentley extract from his preface notes on a passage in Zeno, his philosophic character Zoroastes, the various opinions of the learned who he was, iv.366 - of Hyde and Prideaux, discredited Zosimus, his relation how the Eleusinian mysteries came to be blies ii. 57 |