Bold, Mr. Locke's concern for him, Catechism (of the church of
276 England)

228
Bolingbroke, (earl of his charac- Causes; the system of occasional
ter,

535 causes confuted, 254, 255
Books, seem to infect all who

it brings us to the religion
trade in them,

291 of Hobbes and Spinosa, 255
Bookbinders, a great fault in our Chamberlayne, his state of Enga
English binders,
ibid. land,

308
Booksellers, their character, ibid. Champlain's (Samuel) voyage, 471
Brasil discovered,

391 Chancellor (Richard) discovers
Brewer, or Brower's voyage, 505 Russia,

378
Bridgewater, (John Egerton, earl Charles II. designed to reign by a
of) his character,

234
standing army,

242
Broughton, his Psychologia, 266 Chesterfield, (Philip Stanhope,
Brutes, why some philosophers earl of his character, 241

make them mere machines, 283 Clarendon, (earl of) commended,
Buckingham, (George Villiers,

234
duke of his character,

239 Clerc, (John le) his New Testa-
Burlington, (Richard Boyle, eari ment, 266, 267.-His Harmony
of his character,

240 of the Evangelists, 311
Burrough's (Stephen) voyage to Clergymen, taught rather to obey
Nova Zembla,
379 than understand,

202
Button's (sir Thomas) voyage, 475

the principles of some,
dangerous to goveroment, 246

Columbus (Christopher) character
C.
of,

421

his expe-

Cabot, (Sebastian) attempts to ditions,

423, 429, 432
discover a north-west passage,

discovers
428 America,

424
discovers Newfoundland, Compass, invention of the,

372
ibid.
variation of the,

376
his voyages in the Spanish Cook's (John) voyage, 505
service,

447 Corporations, the design of the
Calamy (Edmund) cited, 203, n. act for regulating corporations
210, n. in 1661,

201
Candish's (sir Thomas) voyage, Cortes (Ferdinand) conquers Mex-
497 ico,

441
Canons (of the church of England) Crew, (John, lord) his character,
Vid. Laud.

241
Cape Verde discovered, 387

D.
- of Good Hope discovered,

389 Dampier's (captain) voyages, 489,
Carlisle, (Charles Howard, earl

505
of) his character,

241 Davis's (John) voyages, 468, 469,
Carnarvon, (Charles Dormer, earl

470
of) his character,

ibid. Declaration of indulgence in 1671,
Carolina, laws and constitutions

204
for it, drawn up by Mr. Locke, De la Mer, (George Booth, lord)
175 his character,

235
Catalogue and character of books Denbigh, (Basil Fielding, earl of)
of voyages and travels, 513, &c. his character,

234

Devonshire, (William Cavendish, Forbisher's (Martin) voyages, 464,
earl of his character, 240

465
Diaz (Bartholomew) discovers the Freedom, wherein human freedom

Cape of Good Hope, 389 consists : vid. Limborch, vid.
D'Oirt, see Noort.

Locke.
Dorset, (Richard Sackville, earl
of) his character,

241

G.
Drake's (sir Francis) voyage, 494

Galleys of the ancients, 369
E.

Gama's (Vasco de) voyage to the
East-Indies,

390
East India Company, English, esta-

Gilbert's (sir Humphrey) voyage,
blished,
408

467
East-Indies, first voyage to the,

Gillam's (Zachariah) voyage, 477

390 Gioia, invented the compass, 374
discoveries in the, God, how his unity may be proved
390, 415 by reason,

71, 72
commodities of the, whether we see all things in
415,417, &c. God,

247
Echard, (Laurence) misrepresents Gosnols's (captain) voyage, 471
a debate in the house of lords, Gospel, the excellence of its mo-
240, n. rality,

306
Edward IV. makes Henry VI. Grapes, a list of the various spe-
prisoner,

223 cies cultivated about Montpe-
England's Complaint to Jesus lier,

332
Christ, against the Bishops, Ca-

the method of treading
244, n.

and pressing, for the making
English discoveries in the North, wine,

334
378 Greeks, naval history of the, 361,
on the coast

364
of Africa,

384, 402

Greenvil's (sir Richard) voyages,
in the East

468, 469
Indies,

403 Grotius, (Hugo) cited, 220
East India Company esta-
blished,

408

H.
Episcopacy, whether of divine
right,

232 Halifax, (George Savil, lord) his
Eure, (Ralph, lord)
219 character,

219
Exeter, (John Cecil, earl of) 241 Hammond, (Dr.) his annotations

on the New Testament com-
F.
mended,

310
Hawkins's voyages,

462, 463
Fagg, (sir John)

240, n. Henry VI. a weak prince, taken
Falconberg, (Thomas Bellasis, earl prisoner by Edward the Fourth,
of)
241

223
Finch, (Heneage, lord) 210 Hog's-shearing ; what they call so
Fireships, invention of, 365 at Oxford,

280
Fish, an account of a poisonous Holles, (lord) bis public spirit, 215
one,

260 Homilies of the church of England,
Fitzwalter, (Benjamin Mildmay,

229
lord)

241 Hooper, (George) bishop of St.
Five mile act,
203 Asaph,

282

nons, &c.

remon-

synod forbad publishing their high commendation of that bi-
persecutions of the

story,

33
strants,

112 Locke, (Mr.)deelares the great use-
Limborch, (Mr.) his notion of the fulness of Mr. Limborch's bi-
last judgment of the under- story,

35
standing,

114 commends Mr. Limborch's
explains the terms be Theologia Christiana, 38
uses in discoursing of human bewails his own and the
liberty,

124, &c.

public loss, by the death of
lays down his judgment archbishop Tillotson, 41
concerning it in ten theses, 128, acquaints Mr. Limborch how

129 he discovered in the Scriptures
shows wherein he seems the plain doctrines of Christian-
to differ from Mr. Locke, 130, ity,

46, 47
&c.

informs Mr. Limborch that
complains of professed his love of peace made him fear
protestants, for attributing too to insert in the 4th edition of
much to human authority, 142; his Essay his proofs of the unity
-gives an instance of this in

of God,

63
the triennial solemn inspection excuses himself, for being
of the acts of the synod of Dort, prevailed on to prove the unity

ibid. of God, to those who can do it
Lindsey, (Robert Bertie, earl of) better themselves,

70
his character,

204 his proofs of the unity of
Linn, (Nich. of) voyages of, 378 God, in a French letter to Mr.
Liturgy of the church of England, Limborch,

ibid. &c.
228, 229 the same argument further
Loadstone, polarity of, discovered, explained in another letter, 76,
373

77
Locke, (Mr.) his Latin letter to understood not the Cartesi-

Mr. Limborch, about Father Si- ans' language of infinite thought,
mon's critical history, 5 though he had a notion of an

desires the publishing of Mr. infinite substance,
Le Clerc's edition of the Hebrew divides all Christians into
psalms,

18 papists and evangelics, ibid.
advises against a too hot re- writes concerning Hammont,
gimen in the small-pox, 19 Lewes, and Wightman, who

writes to Mr. Limborch, con- were burnt alive, and the er-
cerning the toleration proposed rors they were charged with,
in the English parliament, 22

90, &c.
complains to him that the highly commends the design
toleration was not so large as of his Commentary on the Acts,
was wished for,
23

104
his account of two born deaf relates how he uses the word
taught to speak by Dr. Wallis, indifferency, in treating of li.
24 berty,

109, 110
complains of the presbyte- laments that popish perse-
rians' hot zeal in the cold coun- cutions should be practised by
try of Scotland,
27 protestants,

111
advises him to dedicate his suspects that Mr. Limborch
History of the Inquisition to and he have not the same idea
archbishop Tillotson,28 ;-his of the will,

116

81

1

475

1

1

Locke, (Mr.) doubts whether vo- Melons, method of cultivating in
lition may be said to be incom- France,

351
plete, though it is sometimes Mendana's (Alvaro de voyage, 485
ineffectual, 117;shows how Middleton's (sir Henry) voyages
Mr. Limborch and he differ to the East Indies, 409, 411
about this subject, ibid.

(David) voyage, 411
further explains his notion of Mind of man, understands and
indifferency, and shows that an wills of itself, without faculties
action may be voluntary, when distinct from it, 106, &c.
it is not free, ibid. &c. Mohun, (Charles, lord) his cha-
sends a clause to be added to racter,

231
the French edition of his Essay, Monarchy, whether of divine right,
for explaining this, 122

201, 243
signifies when a man is free, Montague, (lord) bis character, 241
in the action of willing, or un- Monts (de) and de Potrincourt's
derstanding, and when he is not voyages,

472, 473
free therein,

ibid. Moore's (Richard) voyage,
laments the superstitious tri. Morality, the best books that treat
ennial practice in Holland of in- of it, 306, vid. Ethics.
specting the acts of the synod, Morley, (George) bishop of Win-
145 chester,

224
an article inserted in the Con-

N.
stitutions of Carolina, against
Mr. Locke's judgment, 194, n. Narbrough's(sir John) voyage, 478

an attempt made in Oxford Navigation, history of, 359
to censure his Essay on Human

advantages of, 505
Understanding,

277 Necessity of sinning, a kind of it
Mr. Locke's picture drawn may be brought on men, without
at the desire of Mr. Collins, 296 fate, or an absolute decree, 9
Lock's (John) voyage to Guinea, Neptune, a great admiral, 361

402

the same with Japhet, ibid.
Lowde, (Mr.) writes against Mr. Newfoundland discovered, 428
Locke,

285 Newport's (captain) voyage, 474

Non-conformists, persecuted in
M.

Charles the Second's reign, and
their character,

202
Macham discovers Madeira, 384

Noort's (Oliver) voyage,

500
Madeira discovered by an English- North, (lord)

241
man,

ibid. Northampton, (earl of) ibid.
Magellan (Ferdinand)discovers the Norris, (Mr.) his reflections on
strait that bears his name, 442 Mr. Locke's Essay, 247

his Essay on the Ideal
round the world,

490
World,

283
Magna Charta, made null by the

the fallacy of one of his
doctrine of some clergymen, 226 arguments,

284
Maire, (Isaac le) and Schouten's North-east passage, attempts to
voyage,
503 discover,

381
Malebranche, his notions confuted, North-west passage, attempts to

247, &c. discover, 428, 468, 475
Marquette's (father) expedition,

0.

2

his voyage