INDEX, 
Page 
Salt-fea, or lay, better than (hat made from rocks or 
fprings - 43 
Samoides, drink the warm blood of rein deer - 58 
Saunderson, Dr. account of him - 163 
Scenery, of a country, its influence upon the inhabitants 271 
Scurvy, occafioned by fait meats, and fpirituous liquors, 
100 
4°7 
4 * 
82 
33 
9 
in cold climates 
Sculpture, promoted by the heathen religion 
Sea-vjater, its compofition 
Smith, Dr. on the wealth of nations, quoted - 
Spar, Derbylhire, how compounded 
Spectator, No. 411, quoted - - 
Spitsbergen, account of feven Dutch failors who win¬ 
tered there 1638 
— — - -eight Englilhmen ditto 
Eaft, four Ruffians winter there 
93 
9 + 
96 
104 
167 
Spirituous liquors, unfavourable to the fcurvy 
Stanley, Mr. the blind mufician, account of him 
Steam, a powerful principle, lately applied to different ufes 79 
Sterne, quoted ... 
Stones , precious, originally in fufion - 34 
■-- contain three principles 36 
Sumy’s Memoirs, extra# from, relating to an intended 
cabinet - . _ . g^ 
Sun, the origin of its aflronomic fymbol - 246 
Symbols, ufed firft by affronomers, and afterwards by 
chemifts - 245 
Sympathy, the fource of many noble pleafures - 134 
T. 
Tajle, its influence upon the ftrong poetic character 65 
- its analogy to the moral feelings, aflerted 134 
•- - its influence not favourable to morals - 223 
*- diftinguiffied from the moral fenfe - 226 
-- may fliew the beanty of virtue, without giving the 
power ... 228 
Tap, 
