A.

AFRICA, discoveries along the
coast of,
384, 414
commodities of, 414
Albigenses, had no bishops, 233
Amadas (Philip) and Arther
Barlow's voyage,
467
America, discovery of, 421, 479
continent of, disco-

429

vered,
covery of,
&c.
Argo, account of the ship, 361
Army, attempts to establish an
army to enslave the nation,
200-246
the nation always averse to
it,
242
Articles of the church of Eng-
land,
228
Ashley (Anthony) see Shaftsbury.
Audley (James Touchet, lord)
his character,
Aylesbury (Robert Bruce, earl
of) his character,
Azores islands discovered, 368

advantages of the dis-
480, &c.
commodities of, 480,

B.

241

234

241

204

racter,
Bertie (Peregrine)
Bishops (of the church of Eng-
land) several of them made of
such as were never ordained by
bishops, 229. Whether they
claim a power of excommuni-
cating their prince, 233.
Have the advantage of a quick
dispersing of their orders, 208

offended at king Charles
II's declaration of indulgence,
208, 209.—Their zeal against
popery, ibid.-Some of them
think it necessary to unite with
the dissenting protestants, 209.
Look on the dissenting pro-
testants as the only dangerous
enemy, 210.-Join with the
court party, ibid.-Lay aside
their zeal against popery, 211.
Reject a bill, enacting that
princes of the blood-royal
should marry none but pro-
testants, 212.-How near they
came to an infallibility in the
house of lords, ibid.-Called
the dead weight of the house,
ibid.
Bold (Samuel) writes in defence of
Mr. Locke's essay concerning
human understanding, and rea-
sonableness of christianity,
264. His discourse on the re-
surrection of the same body,

276

535

racter,
Books, seem to infect all who
trade in them,
291
Bookbinders, a great fault in our
English binders,
ibid.
Booksellers, their character, ibid.
Brasil discovered,
391
Brewer, or Brower's voyage, 505
Bridgewater (John Egerton, earl
of) his character, 234
Broughton, his psychologia, 266
Brutes, why some philosophers
make them mere machines,
283
Buckingham (George Villiers,
duke of) his character, 239
Burlington (Richard Boyle, earl
of) his character,
240
Burrough's (Steph.) voyage to
Nova Zembla,
Button's (sir Thomas) voyage,
475

379

C.

CABOT (Sebastian) attempts to
discover a north-west passage,

ditions,

428
discovers Newfound-
ibid.

America,

land,

his voyages in the Spa-

nish service,
447
Calamy (Edmund) cited, 203, n.
210, n.
Candish's (sir Thomas) voyage,

497

Canons (of the church of Eng-
land) vid. Laud.
Cape Verde discovered, 387
of Good Hope discovered,
389
Carlisle (Charles Howard, earl
of) his character,
241
Carnarvon (Charles Dormer,
earl of) his character, ibid.
Carolina, laws and constitutions
for it, drawn up by Mr. Locke,
175

Catalogue and character of books
of voyages and travels, 513,
&c.

Compass, invention of the, 372
variation of the, 376
Cook's (John) voyage, 505
Corporations, the design of the
act for regulating corporations
in 1661,
201
Cortes (Ferdinand) conquers
Mexico,
Crew (John, lord) his character,
241

D.

441

seems to differ from Mr. Locke,
130, &c.
complains of professed
protestants for attributing too
much to human authority, 142
gives an instance of
this in the triennial solemn in-
spection of the acts of the
synod of Dort,
ibid.
Lindsey (Robert Bertie, earl of)
his character,
204
Linn (Nich. of) voyages of, 378
Liturgy of the church of Eng-
land,
228, 229
Loadstone, polarity of, discover-
ed,
Locke (Mr.) his Latin letter to
Mr. Limborch, about father
Simon's critical history, 5
desires the publishing of
Mr. Le Clerc's edition of the
Hebrew psalms,
18

373

Locke (Mr.) bewails his own and
the public loss, by the death of
archbishop Tillotson, 41

acquaints Mr. Limborch
how he discovered in the scrip-
tures the plain doctrines of
christianity,
46, 47
informs Mr. Limborch that
his love of peace made him
fear to insert in the 4th edi-
tion of his essay his proofs of
the unity of God,
63

--

excuses 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 same argument farther
explained in another letter,
76, 77

understood not the Car-
tesians language of infinite
thought, though he had a no-
tion of an infinite substance, 81

divides all christians into
papists and evangelicks, ibid.
writes concerning Ham-
mont, Lewes, and Wightman,
who were burnt alive, and the
errours they were charged
with,
90, &c.
highly commends the de-
sign of his commentary on the
Acts,
104

relates how he uses the
word indifferency, in treating
of liberty,
109, 110
laments that popish perse-
cutions should be practised by
protestants,

111

suspects that Mr. Limborch
and he have not the same idea
of the will,

116

doubts whether volition may
be said to be incomplete, though
it is sometimes ineffectual, 117
shows how Mr. Limborch
and he differ about this sub-
ject,
ibid.
farther explains his notion of
indifferency, and shows that an