But not so to his Country, nor to his Friends, nor to his Lady. As he had paffed his Life without Blemish, He died on the Sixteenth of December 1723. remaining, Such as will for ever remain, Confecrated to Time and Pofterity in Writings of various Kinds. XXXIV. Of Fafting, Part II. II 18 26 XXXV. Of Reafon, XXXVI. Of the Peace of the Church, XXXVII. The Enmity of the High-Clergy to the Bible, 33 XXXVIII. Of Penance, and Religious Revel lings, XXXIX. Priefts afraid of Ridicule, 40 47 55 XLI. The Folly of the Clergy's demanding Refpect, when their Characters are bad: With the Equity of Univerfal Toleration, and of judging for ourJelves, XLII. Of High-Church Atheism, 62 72 78 91 XLIII. Of High-Church Atheism, Part II. 98 106 XLVIII XLVIII. All Prieftly Power inconfiftent with the 113 120 128 L. An Inquiry into Religious Establishments; with LIII. Prieftly Power founded on the Weaknesses of LIV. In what only true Religion confifts, The Craftsmen, 153 161 179 A Letter to a Gentleman at Edinburgh, concern- To the Memory of John Trenchard, Efq; The Index to the Second Volume. 213 233 THE IN DE X A To the First VOLUME: A. Aron (a High-Prieft) cheats the Ifraelites ibid. Abraham, the Covenant with him, its Clearnefs, Advice, why feldom taken, Altar-picces, a Defcription of them, 215 Apollos, a primitive Preacher in the As, never or- 58 96 Apoftate Clergy, to reclaim them to the Church, the 53 Archbishop of Canterbury, his fevere Character of 86 Archbishops and Bifhops derive their Characters from VOL. II. L 76, &c. |