Limborch (Mr.) laments the fudden death of archbishop Tillotson, to whom he intended to dedicate his theologia christiana, 41 declares the attempts of the romanists to fupprefs the authors cited in his history, 43 --complaints of popifh proceedings among profeffed proteftants, 44, 45 informs Mr. Locke about his publishing the works of Arminius, 48 relates how prefumptuoufly a certain divine pronounc ed a dying malefactor happy, because the declared her reliance on Chrift's merits,

58 further defires Mr.

Locke's proof from reason of

the unity of God,

69, 73

approves Mr. Locke's diftinction between papifts and evangelicks,

82

thinks there are some of both those forts among all fects,

ibid.

defires Mr. Locke to inform him for what errours one Hammont was burnt in queen Elizabeth's time,

84 doubts concerning the jewish paraphrafts owning the eternal generation of the Son of

210

God,

85 -mentions many mennonites, who were put to death for religion in England,

95

Limborch (Mr.) his notion of the laft judgment of the underftanding, 114 explains the terms he ufes in difcourfing of human liberty, 124, &c. lays down his judgment concerning it in ten thefes, 128, 129 fhows wherein he seems to differ from Mr. Locke, 130, &c.

complains of profeffed proteftants for attributing too much to human authority, 142 - gives an instance of this in the triennial folemn infpection of the acts of the fynod of Dort, ibid. Lindsey (Robert Bertie, earl of) his character, 204 Linn (Nich. of) voyages of, 378 Liturgy of the church of England, 228, 229 Loadstone, polarity of, difcovered, 373 Locke (Mr.) his latin letter to Mr. Limborch, about father Simon's critical hiftory,

5

defires the publishing of Mr. Le Clerc's edition of the hebrew

· acquaints Mr. Limborch how he difcovered in the fcriptures the plain doctrines of chriftianity, 46, 47 informs Mr. Limborch that his love of peace made him fear to infert in the 4th edition of his effay his proofs of the unity of God, 63 excufes himself, for being prevailed on to prove the unity of God, to those who can do it better themselves,

70

his proofs of the unity of God, in a french letter to Mr. Limborch, ibid. &c. -the fame argument farther explained in another letter, 76, 77

understood not the cartesians language of infinite thought, though he had a notion of an infinite fubftance, 81

divides all chriftians into papifts and evangelicks, ibid. writes concerning Hammont, Lewes, and Wightman, who were burnt alive, and the errours they were charged with, 90, &c.

highly commends the defign. of his commentary on the Acts, 104

relates how he uses the word indifferency, in treating of liberty, 109, 110

laments that popish perfecu tions should be practised by pro teftants,

III

fufpects that Mr. Limborch and he have not the fame idea of the will, 116

doubts whether volition may be faid to be incomplete, though it is fometimes ineffectual, 117 fhows how Mr. Limborch and he differ about this subject, ibid.

farther explains his notion of indifferency, and shows that an

action may be voluntary when it is not free, ibid. &c. Locke (Mr.) fends a claufe to be added to the french edition of

his effay, for explaining this, 122

fignifies when a man is free, in the action of willing, or understanding, and when he is not free therein, ibid.

laments the fuperftitious triennial practice in Holland of infpecting the acts of the fynod, 145

an article inferted in the conftitutions of Carolina, against Mr. Locke's judgment, 194, n. an attempt made in Oxford to cenfure his essay on human understanding,

277

Mr. Locke's picture drawn

Middleton's (David) voyage, 411 Mind of man, understands and wills of itself, without faculties diftinct from it, 106, &c. Mohun (Charles, lord) his character, 231 Monarchy, whether of divine right, 201, 243

Montague (lord) his character, 241 Monts (de) and de Potrincourt's voyages, 472, 473 Moore's (Richard) voyage, 475 Morality, the best books that treat of it, 306 -vid. ethics. Morley (George) bishop of Winchefter,

N.

224

402

voyage,

478

359

505

Navigation, hiftory of, advantages of, Neceffity of finning, a kind of it may be brought on men, without fate or an abfolute decree, 9 Neptune, a great admiral, 361 the fame with Japhet, ibid. Newfoundland discovered, 428 Newport's (captain) voyage, 474 Non-conformifts perfecuted in Charles II's reign, and their character, Noort's (Oliver) voyage, North (lord) Northampton, earl of, Norris (Mr.) his reflections on Mr. Locke's effay,

503

world,

voyage, Malebranche, his notions confuted, 247, &c. Marquette's (father) expedition, 478 Mede (Jofeph) his writings commended, 311 Melons, method of cultivating in France, 351

202

500

241

ibid.

247

his effay on the ideal

283

the fallacy of one of his

Mendana's (Alvaro de) voyage,485 Middleton's (fir Henry) voyages to the Eaft-Indies, 409, 411

voyages, Printers, their character, Proteftant religion, wherein it is comprehended in England, 228 Proteftants, are now as much as ever concerned to be vigorous in their joint endeavours for fupporting the reformation, 312 Prunes, method of preferving in France, 351 Prunellas, the french method of preferving,

ibid.

Sed

245, n. 241

T. Helena, ifland of, discovered, 392 Sanderfon (bifhop) his opinion concerning monarchy, and the obedience of fubjects to their prince, Sandys (lord) Saris's (John) voyage to Japan,412 Saturn, the fame with Noah, 361 Say and Seal (viscount) 241 Schouten (William Cornelison) and le Maire's voyage, 503 Sea-charts, antiquity of, 375 Septié, a french measure, the quantity ascertained in english meafure, 346 Shaftsbury, earl of, his character,

204

-his opinion concerning the declaration of indulgence, 205 -his obfervation on the articles, liturgy, &c. of the church of England, 227, &c. Sharpe's (captain) voyage 479 Sharpey's (Alexander) voyage to the Eaft-Indies, Sherlock (William) his digreffion concerning innate ideas, against Mr. Locke,

410

293

his faying concerning

epifcopacy, 233 Spilbergen's (George) voyage, 501 Stamford (Thomas Grey, earl of) his character,

TA

T.

241

ASMAN's (Abel Janfen) voyage, 486 Toleration, fome remarks of Mr. Locke, concerning that eftablished in England, by act of parliament, Towerfon's (William) voyage to

Guinea,

22, 23

402

241

Townshend (Horatio, lord) his character, Travels, inftructions for those who travel, 508 catalogue and character of 513, &c.

books of travels, Triremes, &c. what, 369 Turkey, the expedite way of juftice there, 304

Unity of God, vid. God. Voyages round the world, 490, &c. inftructions to those who

go long voyages

507 catalogue and character of books of voyages, 513, &c. Ufher (James) archbishop of Armagh, his opinion that monarchy is of divine right, 245, n.

W.

WEYMOUTH's (George)

473

voyage, Weft-Indies, not vifited by the ancients,

discovered,

364 424

306

310

470

Wharton (Philip, lord) his character, 203 Whichcot, his fermons commended, Whitby (Daniel) his commentary on the New Teftament, commended, White's (John) voyages, Wine, the method of preffing, and ordering in France, 334 Will and understanding, are not really diftinct faculties, 106, &c. freedom is not properly afcribed to it, but to the man, 107 Willoughby's (fir Hugh) unfortunate voyage, Wincheltea (Heneage Finch, earl of) his character, 240 Winchester (Charles Powlet, marquis of) his character, 237 Windham's (Thomas) voyages, 402 Wood's (Benj.) voyage, 405 Wood's (John) attempt to discover a north-east paffage, 382 Wynne (John) his abridgment of Mr. Locke's effay concerning human understanding, 287

378

Printed by T. Davison, White-Friars.