The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal

Deift however afperfed, not far
from the kingdom of heaven, ib.
DEISTS, the wifeft men in the
heathen world, 35.

DELAVAL, Mr. his experiments

in electricity, 426.
DENMARK, Hiftory of in the mo.

dern Univerfal History, 559.
DEVONSHIRE, Duke of, his cha-
racter, by an enemy, 467.
Abufed for refigning, ib.
DIALOGUES, modern, the grand
defect of, 24.
Thofe of Ly-
cian inimitable, 25. Between
a Stoic and the Mogul. 26.
Between Lacian and Mellinius,
29.

DICKSON, Dr. his account of the
benent of blifters in inconti-
nence of urine, 194. Of their
efficacy in other diforders, 196.
DIGNITY, and Meannefs, confi-
dered, 14.

DISSENTER, zealous, furious for

Mo eration, 434.
DISSENTERS, their readiness to
join in Communion with the
Church, on a reformation of
the Liturgy, 308. A Society
formed for worshipping God by
a new form of Common Pray-
er, ib

Dove of Christianity, changed to

a Vulture, 413.
DRAMATIC Poetry confidered,
III. The modern Drama
preferred to the ancient, 113.
DUNTHORN, Mr. his Elements
of new Tables of the Motions
of Jupiter's Satellites, 422.

EDUCATION, the importance of
it, 213. The business of pa-
rents, 259. The worst in the
world that, which keeps a child
wavering between the will of
its Tutor and its own, 347.
The most important rule of it,
not to gain time, but to lose it,
ib. Mr. Locke's method of,
to be rejected, 344.
ELLIS, Mr. his account of an
Enerinus, 332.

ELOQUENCE, Congenial and ef
fential to human speech, 377.
This propofition controverted,
ib. Modes of Eloquence ar-
bitrary and local, ib. Not to
be expected in facred Writ,
378.

EMPHASIS, obfervations on, 286
Proper marks for, wanted in
writing, 287.

ENGLISH, a free nation only dur
ing the election of Members of
Parliament, 501.
ENTHUSIASM, effential in Ode-
writing, 224.

EPIC and Tragic Poetry contrast-
ed and distinguished, 111.
EVIDENCE, historical, uncertain-
ty of, 362.

EZRA, Aben, mittaken in his
application of Pfalm CX. 5.
F.
ANATICISM, its character,

FANATI

FATHERS, in begetting and pro-
viding for their offspring, dif-
charge but a third part of their
duty, 259.
FERNERS, Earl of, two queflions
put to the Judges at his trial,

His Covent

defended, 51.
Garden Journal, 52. His Voy-
age to Lisbon, ib. His death,
ib. His general character, 53.
His mifcellaneous works, 55
FIRE, not a material body, 126.
Its ufe and effect in vegeta-
tion, 443.
FITZGERALD, Mr. his experi-
ments for checking the too lux-
uriant growth of trees, 329.
His defcription of a new ther-
mometer and barometer, 425.
FOSTER, Judge, his Reports com-
mended, 140. His cenfure of
the Lord Chancellor Bacon's
conduct, 145.
FREE, Dr. his remarkable charge
of ingratitude against the Go-
vernment, 237.
FREE-Will, Arminian doctrine
of, abfurd, and of immoral
tendency, 435.
FREWIN, Dr. his acceunt of a
large ftone voided through the
perinæum, 423.

AERTNER, Dr. his account
of the Urtica Marina, 329.
GENEVA, Hiftory of, in the Mo-
dern Univerfal History, 413.
Fanaticifm reigning there, ibid.
GENIUS Confidered, 259.
GEORGE II. an enemy to perfe-
cution, 433-
His noble de-
claration on that head, to Mr.
Whiston, ib.
GERMAN Paftoral, fpecimens of,
129, 133.

GOD's Goodness, proved from

the connection between virtue
and happiness, vice and mifery,
363.
GOODNESS, Divine, great diffi-
culties in the confideration of,
363. Strong argument in proof
of, ib.
GOSPEL Righteousness defined,

233.
GOTHIC Poetry confidered, 88.

HEARNE, Thomas, Epigram on
him, 495.
HEATHCOTE, Mr. his patriot-
ifm, 384, 385.
HEBERDEN, Dr. his account of
an earthquake in the island of
Madeira, 331.

HENRY, Dr. his account of an

offification of the muscles, 422.
HERODIAN, his remark on the
little regard paid to Truth, by
Hiftorians, 358.

HISTORIANS, uncertainty of their
teflimony, 362.
HISTORIES of Kings and King-
doms, little better than Ro-
mances, 362.

Holy Spirit, its office and opera.
tians, 37. Extraordinarily
manifefted in the Gift of

Tonguess

and Pindar, 249.
HORSE, the tendency of that ani-
mal to degenerate from the
fineft fpecies, 42. Accounted
for, 43. Error of thofe Riders

who make too much ufe of the

bridle, 315
HUNDING, King of Swden, fin-
gular compact between him
and Hading, King of Den-

INGHAM, Mr. his account of the
cure of a fiftula, 192.
INSPIRATION of the New Testa-
ment, Bishop of Gloucefter's
notion thereof, 373.
JOEL, prophecies the effufion of
the Spirit, on the day of Pen-
ticoft, 10. And the deftruction
of Jerufalem, ib. Meaning of
his expreffions, day of the
Lord,' and great day of the
Lord,' afcertained, ib.
JoHN, King of Denmark, his

dying charge to his fon, 359.-
JOHNSTONE, Dr. his account of
two remarkable medical cafes,

99.

ISAIAH, why tiled the Evangeli-
cal Prophet, 2.
ITALIAN Poetry, brief history of,
94-96.

ITALY, Hiftory of, in the Mo-
dern Univeral Hillory, 413.
K.

mark, 361. Fatal confequence KAIMIS, Lord, his Elements

thereof, ib.
HUNTER, Dr. his account of an.
Emphysema, of a monftrous
fize, 99. Of a difeafed Tibia,
194. Of an uncommon cafe
of a feparation of the cpu-
bis, ib. His farther obferva-
tions on a fpecies of Aneurism,
196.

of Criticism, praised, 116.
KINGS, made for mankind, not
mankind for Kings, 450.
KIRKLAND, Mr. his account of
a curious medical case, 192.
L.

AMBERT, Mr. his account of
a new method of treating
an Aneurism, 195.
LANGUAGE, with respect to
found, confidered, 21. In-
ftances of impropriety in, 111..
LANGUAGES, ancient, defects of,
136.

LAUDE, M. de la, his apology,
in regard to what he had faid
of Sir Ifaac Newton, 226.
LIBERTY, Civil, never fo much

in danger, as where no danger
is fufpected, 469. Can never
be too watch fully guarded, ib.
Unalienable, 450. Our lofs
of it predicted to be near at
hand, 471.

-, Religious, afferted,

and

and recommended, 364. Con-
firmed by Divine Revelation,
365.
LITERARY Property, great quef
tion concerning its nature, and
legal fecurity, difcuffed, 177

191.

LITURGY, Church of England,
fcheme for a reformation of,
298. Neceffity of, deduced
from the cafe of the Clergy
themfelves, 299; from that of
the Laity, 301. Nobility and
Gentry exhorted to begin a re-
formation of the fervice, in
their domeltic chapels, 307.
LOCKE, Mr. the firit who clearly
delineated the human mind,

202.

LYONS, Dr. his defcription of

the Cephus, 331.
LYRE, defcription of that anci-
ent mufical inftrument, 243,
the Note.

LYRIC Poetry confidered, 240.

ACDONALD Eneas, a rebel,
his cafe, 141.
MACAULY, Dr. his account of
a lock'd jaw, 100
Of the
powerful effects of the fublim-
ate, 104.

MACHIAVEL, his political prin-
ciples difplayed and condemn-
ed, 162. A fincere advocate
for tyranny and inhumanity,
165. Inftanced in his apology
for Cæfar Borgia, ib. His in-
confiftencies, 166, 167. Hor-
rible maxims extracted from his
Prince, 168. Merit of his
works allowed, where due, 170.
MACKENZIE, Dr. his account of
a dropfical cafe, 193. Of a re-
markable feparation of a large
part of the thigh-bone, ib.
MACKINLAY, Mr. his letter re-
lating to an eruption of Vefa-

vius, &c. 333.
MADNES, Canine, a probable

method of preventing it, im-
mediately after the bite, propo-
fed by the Reviewers, 149.
MALACHI, prophefies of John

the Baptift, and Chrift, 2.
MANUAL of fpiritual exercifcs, a
popish book, its abominable.
tendency, 474. Grofs impu-
rities in it, 476.
MASKELYNE, Mr. his letter re-
lating to the Moon's parallax,
332. Concerning the aberra-
tion of the rays of light, 419.
MASON, William, his elegies.
compared to Young's Night
thoughts, 489. Some of them
praited, 490.
METAPHORS, wherein different
from fimilies and allegories,
110. Should never be hunted
down, 352.

MEAD, Dr. a very brief repre-

fentation of his moral and sci-
entific character, 271.
MESSENGER, mentioned by Ma-
lachi, who, afcertained, 2.
MIDDLETON, Dr. his opinion.
concerning the gift of tongues
on the day of Pentecoft, 372.
His notion of the infpired lan-
guage in the New Teftament,
examined, 374. He foretells

the destruction of the New Te-
flament writings, from the bar-
barity of their itile, 376. An-
fwered, 378. Miftaken in his
ideas of the perfection requifite
to infpired writings, 380.
MODERN Univerfal hiftory, its
character, 359.

MOLLOY, Mr. his account of an

earthquake at Lifbon, 331.
MOORE, Mr. his extract of Holy-

Crofs Parish Regiller, 425.
MORANT, Mr. his relation of
an uncommon dilcafe, 423.
MORTALITY, London, bilis of,

obfervations on, 420.
MOTHERS, importance of their
nurfing their own children, 259.
MORRIS,

MORRIS, Dr. his account of the ORATORY, Mr. Sherridan's ex-

virtues of æther, 101.
MURPHY, Arthur, his life of
Henry Fielding, 49.
MUSEUS, the ancient Greek poet,
fome account of him and his
writings, 243.
MUSES offended by poetical Si-
mony, 426.

ARRATION and Defcrip-
tion confidered, 110.
NATIONS, like children, tractable
in their infancy, 452. And
incorrigible as they grow old,
ib.
NEWCASTLE, Duke of, invective
difplay of his character, 466.
New Teftament, ftile and lan-
guage thereof defended,
374.
Defeats of, no objection to their
divine infpiration, 375. Bar-
harity of, deemed by Dr.
Middleton a fure mark of im-
posture, 376.
NICHOLLS, Dr. his anatomical
observations on the death of his
late Majefty, 423.
NIXON, Mr. his additional ob-
fervations on fome antiquities
found at Herculaneum, 333.
NOBILITY and gentry exhorted
to begin a reformation of the
liturgy in their domeftic cha-
pels, 307.

DE, the nature of that fpe-

cies of poetry confidered,
244. Owes its chief excel-
lence to enthufiafm, 245. Far-
ther confidered, 252.
OPACITY of the cornea, and of
the chryftalline humour, from
no venereal caufe, cured by a
folution of fublimate, from
Baron Van Swieten to Dr. Syl-
vetter, 102.
CPPOSITION to the prefent mi-
niftry. faid to be formed, and
by whom, 466.

PLAGIARISM of a modern poet
detected, 429.

POLAND, hiftory of, in the Mo-

dern univerf. Hiflory, 410.
POLISH government, nature of,
411. Senate, 412. Diet, 413.
POPE's epiftle from Eloifa to Abe-

lard, paffage in criticised, 20.
PRECEPTORS fhould ftudy first
their pupils, 214. Always

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