Efleem of the People to be courted Page 412 Eftriffae (Madame de) her Love to her Children Eternal, what it is Eternity of God Eudamidas, his Saying to a Philofopher, talking of War Events of particular Affignation attributed to God Executioner outlived by the Person whom he had executed Exercife makes Things familiar Exhortation to Soldiers before a Battle of great Importance Experience, guided by Chance, not to be credited Eye, real, left by counterfeiting the Lofs of one exceeding fimple Death, perfect Cruelty pressed down Eyes of Animals of divers Colours, and their Effects Mind 361 370 of a Philofopher put out by him, because they should not corrupt his F. Aggot-maker thought to have a Genius for the Mathematicks Faith, its Difference from human Reafon, &c. pure Gift of God Faith's powerful Operation Farters, philofophical Father, ought to be called fo by his Children Fathers, how they gain the Love and Respect of their Children ought to make themselves familiar with their Children, bardhearted Fauftina's Medals Fear of a Fall, more insupportable than the Fall itself Fencers contrary to the Manner of fighting in Battle Fez, King of, his Victory in Sickness Flora's Amour with Pompey Fib that chews Folly, what it is to venture what we have, in Hopes to increase it Force cannot effect what Reason and Prudence can do Forgetting, not in our Power Form of Man's Being depends upon the Climate and Soil. Fortitude of a Spanish Perfant Foxes judging of the Thickness of the Ice by bearing 433 Language Frenchmen compared to Monkeys Friars of Florence who would submit their different Opinions to a fiery Trial Froiffard's Character Funerals of the Scythian Kings Fury and Sleep, two Ways to enter into the Cabinet of the Gods Inhumanity Galcons generally addicted to Stealing Gafcons Language noted for Obftinacy 73 424 530 Gauls never permitted their Sons to present themselves before them, till they came to bear Arms fenderly clad Geefe nourished with a publick Care Generation, principal of all natural Actions Geographers of this Time Genitals, a Man born without them Geometrical Demonftrations Geometry, how far useful Germans great Drinkers drunk, performing their Duty Loggerheads 85 163 137 183 515 333 bid. 201 19 12 124 Getæ, their Manner of fending Deputies to their God Gladiators, Thracian, their Oath Glaffes, magnifying 259 169 480 372 397 ibid. God's favouring the Deliverance of Men, suffering under a languishing Death 58 God the Pagans Idea of him Gods of Mens Condition Page 247 252 God, the Folly of pretending to know him, by comparing him with Man God's Power not to be limited by the Rules of our Speech Gods having carnal Knowledge of Women Partakers of Mens Quarrels banished by the Caunians God's Power profanely limited Gods of mean Power terreftrial H Halcyons marvellous Qualities and Nests Hands the various Things they express 258, 262 268 276 278 ibid. ibid. 279 ibid. 280 337 375 397 413 205 ibid. 214, 216 469 274 185 477, 478 454 24 485 32 367 482 502 531, 532 200 113 512 509 51 198 159 Happiness eternal, what must be the Change of our Being to qualify us for it imaginary claimed by Man, the real left io Beafts Hare Tutor for Valour Harpefte, Seneca's Wife's Fool, blind, and did not know it 255 205 511 487 182 214, &c. 478 580 581 Health Heliogabalus's Defign of dying delicately 382 80 Heptameron of the Queen of Navarre 129 212 Heraclitus's Notion of the Soul 292 Henry IV. (of France) bow be chofe to be called by his Children Heracleotes Dionyfius Hercules, the Sexton of his Temple threw Dice with him for a Supper and a Whore 275 20 79 IL 112 113 ibid. 114 240 354 563 Guide and Teacher to Virgil perfect Inftructor in the Knowledge of all Things Houfes, garrifoned, plundered fooner than others, why Idols cemented with the Blood of little Children Jewish Women that caft themfelves from a Precipice its Advantage Ignorance recommended by Religion her Effects preferable to thofe of Knowledge Ignorant, better Men among them than the Learned not the Privilege of Men only Imagination of Beafts Immortality of the Soul maintained by Aristotle Inclination forced the ill Effect of Plato's Argument for it Inconftancy of our ordinary Practice of Man's Defires a Proof of his Weakness 339 Indians burning themselves to deprive Alexander of the Pleafure of his Vic tory Indies not conquered by the Kings of Caftile and Portugal Indifferency a Fault oppofite to Curiofity Infant, monfrous Infants fwathing not necessary Innocency grown into Contempt Infenfibility, perfect, not possible, nor defirable Inftability of Mens Manners and Opinions Condition Jofephus's Hope Foy, profound, has more Severity than Gaiety in it Iphigenia facrificed at the Port of Aulis Irrefolution moft common Vice of Man's Nature Italians fubtle and quick of Apprehenfion, but not brave Jubellius's Suicide Judgment, its Uncertainty visible to every Man altered feveral Ways of Things by the Appearances thereof of the Multitude contemptible Judgment's Inclination Weakness not eafy to be difcovered Julian the Apoftate's Character Julius, Canius, how he philofophifed in Death Juftice of Laws 52 130, 226 345 ought to command their Armies in Perfon, and to be active even on a Death-Bed 3 471 Kings |