A

GRICULTURE, happy effects of,

AGUR's Prayer, abfurd paraphraftic in-
verfion of, 154.

Albany, duke of, droll ftory relating to,
532.
ALBINUS, fix of his anatomical tables

reduced by a smaller scale, 148.
ALEXANDER, Mr. ftricture on his ex-
periments relating to antifeptics, 362.
AMERICA. See COLONIES.
AMERICAN, gives an account of Eng-
land an hundred years hence, 68.
ANACREON, his difregard of money,
427. His fecond ode tranflated, 428.
His third ode, 429.

ANATOMY, picturefque, ufes of, to the
phyfician, 149; to the Painter, 150.
ANEURISM, attended with fome fingu
lar circumstances, 513.
ANTONINUS, A. in what manner he
injured his health by an over-exertion
of the faculties of the mind, 251.
ARIOSTO. See TASSO.
ARISTOTLE, his dramatic rules contra-
verted, 131. Injured his health by
too much study, 251. His letter to Alex-
ander, tranflated into French, 568.
ASTHMA, by what different names di
ftinguished, 12. Different ftages of
defcribed, 14. Cure of, 15. Chiefly
incident to children, 16.
ASSAFOETIDA, genuine fort diftinguish-
ed from the adulterated, 17.
TION, in Ruffia, curious account
me, 457.

s, his mausoleum at Rome de-
13. His obelifk, 414.

B

BEN

ENEVOLENCE, advantages of, to a
mind bleffed with that happy tem-
per, 121.
BENLOWES, his prints of the dresses of
Gentlemen and Ladies in the laft cen-
tury, 214.
BERNARD, Governor, becomes unpo-
pular at Bofton through his great zeal
for court-meafures, 398. His Letters
to the miniftry cenfured, 468.
BERTIN, M. his memoir on the circulation
of the blood in the liver of the fœtus,
512.
BIANCHINI, M. his difcoveries in
fearching the ruins of the palace of
the Cæfars, at Rome, 415. His dan-
gerous adventure there, and death, ib.
BILLS of exchange, laws and cuftoms re-
lating to, 314.
BLACKSTONE, Dr. vindicates himself
from the charge of inconfiftency be-
tween his writings and his conduct in
parliament, 77. His prejudice against
Diffenters, 295. Animadverted on by
Dr. Prieffley, 298. His encomium on
the clergy of the established church,

f

300.
BLONDEL, M. his Comparaifon de Pin-
dare et d'Horace vamped into English,
and published as an original, 230.
BLOOD, an account of the circulation of,
in the liver of the fœtus, 512.
BOCHART, his Phaleg and Canaan praif-
ed, 536. Strictures on his work,

537.
BOLOGNA, account of the famous Infti-
tute there, 331. Of the noble public
library there, 332.

BRAIN,

PP

BLACCI, Mr. his curious improvement
in the art of copper-plate printing, 567.
BRAIN, bad effects of the over-exercife
of, 251.
BREWSTER, Dr. his tranflation of Per-
fus commenced. 17.
BRONCHOCFLE.
BRUCE,

See DERBY-NECK.

ert his actions the fubject
of an heroic per, 382. That work
how executed, 388.

с

C

ALMUCK Tartars, remarkable revo-
Jution among, 434. Some account
of their religion, ib.

CANCAR, a col ny of the Chinese, cu-

rious account of, 262.

CAPE of Good Hopt, excellent culture
· of the land there, by the Dutch, 259.
CASAN, brief view of the face of that
country, 435.
CHAPPE, Ate, leaves Tobolik, 435.
Arrives at Calan, ib. His entertain-
ment there, 436. Arrives at Peterf-
burgh, ib. His operations for taking
the level of the furface of the globe,
ib. His obfervations on the mines of
Siberia, 438. His obfervations and ex-
periments on natural electricity, made
in that country, 419. His obferva-
tions made there on the variation of
the magnetic needle, 440.
CHARLES V. Imp. his birth, 3. For.
tunate events preparative to his vaft
empire, ib. His military genius, 4.
His valhip with Francis I, 8. His
Friendship with Henry VIII, 10. De-
feats Francis, and takes him prifoner,
85. Enlarges his ambitious views, 87.
Refolves to refiga bit crown, and ends
his days in a monaftery, 91. Portrait
of his extra rdinary character, 92.
CHEMIST, German, remarkable story
of, 556.

CHINESE merchant, curious hiftory of
a fettlement made by one, near the
Malaccas, 262.

which has continued burning for a long
time paft, 512.

COLIC, endemical, of Devon, not caused
by a folution of lead in the cyder, 323.
This disease attributed rather to the
roughness and acidity of that liqux,
364.
COLONIES, propofal for ending our dif
putes with, 54. The establiment of
epifcopacy in, recommended, 210. Rea-
fons against it, 221.
COMETS, ridiculous fuperftitions con-
cerning, 485.

CONDAMINE, M. de la, his third me-
moir concerning inoculation, 516.
CONFESSIONAL, apology for, 165.
CORN. See SowING.
CORNEILLE, his dramas compared with
Shakespeare's, 138.

CORTES, in Spain, their bold oppofition
to the power of the crown, in the time
of Charles V.
COVELLE, Robert, his adventure with
Kitty, 94. Has recourfe to Rouleau,
ibid.

COURTS-MARTIAL formed on principles
of equity fimilar to thofe of civil courts,
424.

Ꭰ

D'A

ALEMBERT, M. his encomium on
Marfais's logic, 565.

D'ARCY, Chevalier, his memoir on the
duration of the fenfations excited in us
through the organ of fight, 500.
DEITY, his goodness, rational and pions
eftimate of, 119. Other attributes of,
240. His character as Creator, 24},
As governor, ib.
DERBY-NECK, account of that species of

tumor, 359 Method of cure, 360.
DEVON, obfervations on the climate
and foil of that country, with respect
to the cyder fruit trees, 364.
See COLIC.

internal heat,

independent of the fun, 504.
ELIZABETH, Queen, various fashions
of dress in her reign, 211. Her im-
menfe wardrobe, ib.
ESTABLISHMENTS, ecclefiaftical, argu-
ments against, 368-370.
EXCOMMUNICATION, as practifed in
Roman-catholic countries, confidered
by a member of that church, 523. Ought
not to be attended by civil effects, ib.
EXERCISE, bodily, an excellent remedy
for the gout, 169. Of the mind, bad
effects of too much of it, 251. Of the
body, earnestly recommended to literary
and fedentary perfons, 250-256.
What kinds of, moft fuitable to men
of letters, 257.
EXPULSION of members from the House
of Commons, deemed illegal, and in-
compatible with the conftitution, 397.
The abolition of that power recom-
mended, 464.

F

FA

ALSTAFF, his character defined,
137. His birth poetically defcrib.
ed, 236.
FARMERS, apology for them, in regard
to the charge of obftinacy, 343.
Al-
lowance to be made for the difference
between their ideas and thofe of gentle-
men who turn their thoughts to agri-
culture, 344.

FARTHINGAL, whence derived, 210.
FEVER, miliary, Dr. Johnfon's account
of, 144. Method of cure, 146. Apho-
rifms relative to, 173.
FONTENELLE, M. his kind regard for
M. Marivaux, 549.
FOUGEROUX, M. his obfervations made
at Solfatara, 510. On a burning coal-
mine, 512.
FRANCIS I. contefts the imperial diadem
with Charles V, 8. Seeks the friend-
Ship of Henry VIII. of England, 10.
Grand interview between these two
princes, 11. Defeated by Charles, and
taken prifoner, 85. Regains his 1 ber-
ty, 88. His death, Sg. His great cha-
racter, go.
FREDERIC, Duke of Saxony, his great
character, 8.
FRENCH, utter flaves to forms and cuf-
toms, 451. Equally attached to plea-
fure and bufinefs, 452. Great tol-
lowers of fashion, 453.

FRIENDSHIP, poetical apostrophe to

58.

G

G

AILLARD, M. his opinion of ex-
communication, 523. Of Tole
ration, 524. Of Luther's conduct in
the reformation, and how far of advan-
tage to the church of Rome, 527-529.
GENEVA, remarks; on the religion and
churches there, 329.

GIRLE, Mr. the first who undertook the
cure of a fractured limb in a flexed po-
fition, 400.
GOMERCINI, Madam, her remarkable
cafe and cure, by the extract of Saturn,
312.

GOODALL, Mr. author of an introduc-
tion to the hiftory of Scotland, 301.
GOUT, new theory of the cautes of, 168.
Method of cure, 163. Exercife the
chief remedy, ib.
GRAMMONT and Hamilton, ftory of,
306. Not a fiction, 488.
GRIFFITH, Mr. and Mrs. joint novel-
writers, 232.

H

HA

AIR, various modes of dreffing, in
the two last centuries, 213-215.
HAM, the fon of Noah, remarkable ope-
ration of the curfe denounced againft
him and his family, 270.
HAMILTON, Lady. See GRAMMONT.
the Hon. William, his cu-
rious colle&ion of Etrufcan, Greek, and
Roman antiquities, 567.
HANNIBAL, reality of his diff lving the
rocks on the Alps with vinegar, af
ferted, 554.

HANSEATIC league, oligin and progrefs
of, 180. Decline of, 182.
HEAT, proved to be inherent in the

earth, independent of the fun, 503.
HENRY VIII. afcends the throne of Eng-
land with peculiar advantages, g.
Courted by Francis I. and Charles V.
ib. His character, 10. His grand in-
terview with Francis, 12.
HOFKENS de Courcelles, his account of the
ule of Ol. Afpbali in ulcers of the in-

teftines, &c. 228.
HOGARTH, Mr. fory of his contents
with Wilkes, 380.

Hous, improved ne.hods of rearing and
freding, 70

HOOPING COUGH, method of curing,

17.

HORATI & Curiat, their celebrated
combat defcribed, 18

HUDSON'S BAY Company, origin of their
charter,

Pp2

LIBERTY, warm fentiment in favour of,
by a Frenchman, 259.
LITERATURE, ftudy of, too much appli-
cation to, fatal to health, 250-255-
How to remedy, 256.

LOCKE, Mr. Search's imaginary inter-
view with him, in the vehicular ftate,
247.
LUTHER, fevere ftri&tures on his charac-
ter and conduct, by a French Roman-
catholic, 525.

M

MA

ACBETH, tragedy of. See PuNC-

TUATION.

MACLAINE, Dr. his account, and de-
fence of, Archbishop Wake's corre
spondence with the doctors of the Sor-
bonne, 163. Answered, 165.
MAD DOG, bite of, cured by fea-falt,
313.

MAIRAN, M. de, his enquiry into the
general cause of heat in fummer, and
cold in winter, 503.
MALACCA, the laws and cuftoms of,
fimilar to thofe of the ancient inhabi-
tants of Europe, 260. Curious parti-
culars of, 261.
MANSFIELD, Countefs, remarkable flo-
ry of, 182.

MARIVAUX, M. his birth and educa-
tion, 543. Writes for the ftage, 544.
His novels, 545. His French Specta
tor, ib. His family connections, 446.
His extraordinary benevolence and laxi-
nes, 547. His death, 549.
MARRIAGES, clandeftine, confidered,

36. Palliated, 37. Not detrimental
to the public, 38.
MARTINELLI, Signior, fatirized, 18.
MATTER, its infinite divifibility contra-
verted, 116.