432 



INDEX. 



Philosophies, of most vigour at first, i. 

 270. 



Philosophy and religion, remedies 

 against the Syrens, iii. 98 ; of com 

 mixed, prejudicial to both, ii. 129. 



Philosophy,human,miscellaneous tracts 

 upon, i. 251 ; University lectures, 

 advice to raise the pension of, out of 

 the Sutton Estate, v. 381 ; of ath- 

 letique, little investigated, ii. 168 ; its 

 double scale, ascendent and descen- 

 dent, ii. 132 ; superficial knowledge 

 of, incline the mind to atheism, ii. 

 13 ; or divinity cannot be searched 

 too far, ii. 13 ; natural, assisted by 

 registry of doubts, ii. 149; natural, 

 supported by mechanical history, ii. 

 105 ; natural, divided into three 

 parts, ii. 145 ; natural, prudence the 

 operative part of, ii. 145 ; relates to 

 the reason, ii. 101 ; ought to reject 

 vain speculations, ii. 52 ; divine, 

 human and natural, ii. 124 ; primi 

 tive or summary, ii. 124 ; universal 

 description of, ii. 126 ; described by 

 negative, ii. 126; vain, St. Paul s 

 admonition against, ii. 10 ; its advan 

 tages to religion, ii. 61 ; conclusion 

 of, ii. 297. 



Philosophy and arms, instances of con 

 currence in, ii. 15, 17. 



Philosophy and universality, profes 

 sions supplied from, ii. 93. 



Phocion, obstinacy of, ii. 19 ; his say 

 ing when applauded by the people, 

 i. 357 ; his reply to a messenger 

 from Alexander with a present, i. 

 394. 



Physic, a man s own observation of 

 what he finds good the best, i. 109 ; 

 University lectures of, advice to raise 

 the pension of, out of the Sutton Es 

 tate, v. 381 ; unnecessary in a well 

 dieted body, ii. 18. 



Physician, a wise, will consider if 

 disease in patient be incurable, iv. 

 40. 



Physicians, predictions of, ii. 171; con 

 trarieties of, i. Ill ; advice respect 

 ing, i. Ill ; judged by events, ii. 

 160 ; regimens recommended by, ii. 

 157 ; duty of, to mitigate the pain of 

 death, ii. 165 ; apply themselves to 

 studies out of their professions, ii. 

 161 ; excellence in, little encouraged, 

 ii. 161 ; why at times less success 

 ful than quacks, ii. 166. 



Physiological remains, vii. 187. 



Physical causes, knowledge of, ii. 145 ; 

 their search neglected, ii. 141. 



Physique and metaphysique, ii. 132. 



Physique, handleth that which is in 

 nature a being and moving, ii. 135 ; 

 inherent in matter, and transitory, 

 ii. 134 ; a middle term between na 

 tural history and metaphysique, ii. 

 135 ; three parts of, ii. 135. 



Physiognomy, ii. 155 ; deficiency in, 

 ii. 155. 



Piety of Queen Elizabeth, iii. 469. 



Pilate, his question of truth, i. 1. 



Pindarus s saying, vi. 11. 



Pisa, cause of its revolt from Florence, 

 v. 66. 



Pisistratus, tyranny of, mollified by 

 Solon s laws, v. 354. 



Pismire, the slusrgard directed to the, 

 vi. 445. 



Pistachoes, excellent nourishment, iv. 

 32. 



Pirates, war on, vii. 139 ; infestation 

 of, vii. 260. 



Pits, upon the seashore, return of salt- 

 ness in, iv. 477. 



Pit digging, for water, Caesar s know 

 ledge of, iv. 1 . 



Pity, effect of, iv. 380. 



Pius Quintus, a learned pope who ex 

 celled in government, ii. 17 ; joy of, 

 iv. 527. 



Place, essay of great, i. 33. 



Plague, in London, and many other 

 parts of England, iii. 366 ; as to re 

 ceiving, iv. 495. 



Plagues in Cario, iv. 393. 



Plantagenet, Earl of Warwick, son of 

 Clarence, imprisoned, iii. Ill; in 

 volved in Perkin Warbeck s conspi 

 racy, iii. 364 ; his execution, iii. 

 365. 



Plantagenet, Elizabeth II., married to 

 Henry VII., iii. 197 ; crowned two 

 years after, iii. 197; her death, iii. 

 379. 



Planting timber, vi. 435. 



Planting hemp, vi. 436. 



Plantations, considerations touching 

 the, in Ireland, v. 169, 178 ; es- 



f say on, i. 115 ; the children of for 

 mer kingdoms, i. 115 ; what people 

 you should plant with, i. 116; the 

 sinfullest thing to forsake a planta 

 tion, i. 119. 



Plantations and buildings necessary 

 to reduce Ireland to civility, v. 187. 



Plant, the sleeping, iv. 287. 



Plants, sympathy and antipathy of, iv. 

 228 ; experiments promiscuous touch 

 ing, iv. 284 ; seasons in which they 

 come forth, iv. 266 ; rudiments and 



