action may be voluntary when
it is not free,
ibid. &c.
Locke (Mr.) sends a clause to be
added to the French edition of
his essay, for explaining this, 122
signifies when a man is free,
in the action of willing, or un-
derstanding, and when he is not
free therein,
ibid.
laments the superstitious tri-
ennial practice in Holland of in-
specting the acts of the synod,
145
an article inserted in the con-
stitutions of Carolina, against
Mr. Locke's judgment, 194, n.
an attempt made in Oxford
to censure his essay on human
- understanding,
277

Mr. Locke's picture drawn
at the desire of Mr. Collins, 296
Lock's (John) voyage to Guinea,

402

505

Navigation, history of,

advantages of,
Necessity of sinning, a kind of it
may be brought on men, without
fate or an absolute decree, 9
Neptune, a great admiral,

361

the same with Japhet, ibid.
Newfoundland discovered, 428
Newport's (captain) voyage, 474
Non-conformists persecuted in
Charles II's reign, and their cha-
racter,

202

478
Mede (Joseph) his writings com-
mended,
Melons, method of cultivating in
France,
Mendana's (Alvaro de) voyage,485
Middleton's (sir Henry) voyages to
the East-Indies,
409, 411

351

0.

OATHS, whether forbidden by
Jesus Christ,
219, 220

Montpelier,

340, &c.

after him,

Q.

Olives, the various sorts cultivated
about Montpelier specified, 338
how the trees are planted
and cultivated,
ibid. &c.
Ovalle's (Francis de) voyage, 466

ibid.

485
439

241

380

Peers, the behaviour of popish
peers in Charles II's time, 241
Pelsart's (Francis) voyage,
Pert's (sir Thomas) voyage,
Petre (lord) his character,
Pet's (Arthur) voyage,
Philistines, see Phoenicians.
Phoenicians, ablest mariners of the
ancients,
362
their maritime expedi-
tions,
ibid.
Pitt, his preservative of health, its
character,
Plums, the best sorts of, enume-
rated,
349
the way of preserving them,
ibid.
Pococke (Dr.) some account of his
life and character,
299
Pool (Matthew) his synopsis com-
mended,
Porter; a pleasant story of a porter

279

310

of a college in Oxford, 302
Potrincourt (de) and de Monts's
voyages,
472, 473

Printers, their character, 291
Protestant religion, wherein it is
comprehended in England, 228
Protestants, are now as much as ever
concerned to be vigorous in their
joint endeavours for supporting
the reformation,
312
Prunes, method of preserving in
France,
351
Prunellas, the French method of
preserving,

ibid.

291

RAYMOND's (George) voyage to
the East-Indies,

.403

Reasons against restraining the
press, Mr. Locke's judgment on
that pamphlet,
274
Religion, the shortest way to obtain
a true knowledge of it,
Roberts (lord) his character,
Rowles's (Rich.) voyage to the
Romans, naval history of the, 366
East-Indies,

306
241

410

Rutland (John Manners, earl of).

437

473