Jet at too high a Price Reafon, true and effential, abides in the Bofom of God Regulus and Cato Page 290 324 405 533 26 i 143, 144 144 ibid. 236 246 247 Religion ought not to be received after buman Manners whether it be lawful to take Arms against a King for it and Government, what Minds are beft difpofed to them according to Apollo's Oracle Religious Zeal extravagant and unjust Rene, King of Sicily's Picture Renown, prefent, to be preferred to that after Death Repentance of an Elephant Reputation accidental 344 461 180 443 604 197 402 Rigour of Miftreffes irkfome, but their Facility more fo Rifibility attributed to Beafts Robe, perfumed, refused by Plato, accepted by Ariftippus 506 314 491 65, &c. 65 257 302 126, &c. 392 407 166 347 97 Romans, why they went to War 482 why they restored the Kingdoms they conquered 478 484 531 453 Salick Law, excluding Women from the Succession to the Crown Savages brought into France Page 178 Scæva, the many Strokes he received upon his Buckler, in fuftaining an Attack Scare-fifh Schools interdicted to the Chriftians Sciences eftablished by Authority Scipio Emilianus, the firft Man among the Romans Scipio's Confidence in his Innocence high Spirit Reprimand of his Soldiers in a Siege Scribonias's Advice to his Nephew to kill himself Scythian Kings Funerals Seafons for all Things Sea-hares Poifon to Man Sebonde's Apology Character of it Sechel, George, his Punishment Seconds in Duels Secrets kept after a full Dofe of Liquor Sects of different Opinions divided, one for the Body, and the other for the Soul Seed, how it becomes prolific bearing the Impreffions of the Parents Self-love indifcreet Seneca's Works Seneca defended" compared with the Cardinal of Lorrain and Paulina his Wife, their Loves and Deaths Senfe, its Force and Effects the jufteft Dividend of Nature's Favours Senfes, the Beginning and End of human Knowledge how they deceive us altered by Paffions of the Soul hinder one another the Uncertainty of our Judgment of their Operation Senfuality vicious and unreasonable 190 483 Sertorius, how he dislodged his Enemy from an inacceffible Poft Servants, as many Enemies Servius tormented with the Gout Sextilia, a Roman Lady, her Suicide Sick at Babylon brought out of Doors for the public Advice Sickness not to be counterfeited Sight grofly deceives us altered, and its Effects loft by one in Sleep Silkworms, how produced Silvanus' Suicide bis conflitutional Vice compared himself to Midwives Soldier made a Coward by the Cure of a Difeafe rified by the Enemy, performs a brave Exploit horridly terrified by the Preparations for his Execution IE 163 53 305 470, &c. 542 64, 225 121 339 14 122, 348, 385 Soldiers, French, cenfured for dreffing for an Attack as for a Ball that were ordered to eat always ftanding, &c. firft taught to handle their Arms with Skill mercenary Solon's Tears for the Death of his Son 130 96 97 496 552 347 Solyman the First, what he thought of Victories gained in the Abfence of the Sovereign Sons eat their dead Fathers Sophocles the Tragedian Sophronia canonifed for avoiding Ravishment by Suicide Sorrows increase by that of Knowledge Sovereign Good, confifts in the Tranquillity of the Soul and Body according to fome Philofophers Soul inconftant and variable liable to be overthrown by its own Weakness of Man, according to the Philofophers Opinion its Seat fhocked by the Sufferings of the Body its Generation and Life general, from whence the particular Souls are extracted capable of Alteration its Faculties difturbed by the Contagion of a mad Dog Souls the most regular to be difcompofed by various Accidents Shifting their Places from one Body into another Stag chafed Stallion's Revenge on a Groom for making him leap his Dam Stature of Men looking towards Heaven Stilpo, the Philofopher, what haftened bis End his natural Appetite Stoick Philofophy and her Effects Stoicks Rhodomontades Stone the most painful of all Difeafes difcharged by one dreaming he was lying with a Wench Straton, the Philofopher, his Notion of God Strength of Men inferior to that of other Animals Study a pleafant Employment fit for an old Man Stupidity accompanied by Health and Vigour Subftance, mortal, always changing real, denied Suicide, its Wickedness its jufteft Motives other Caufes of the Hyperboreans Suicides Interment Fortitude, how to be judged Sun, mourning for the Death of Cæfar Sun-Worship the most excufable Swallows Judgment and Skill in building their Nefts Letter-Carriers Swimming of great Ufe in War Page 551 Swine facrificed by the Egyptians 132 Swifs Loggerheads Swoons in the Agony of Death, from whence they proceed Sylvanus's Suicide Sympathy of Men, its Effects T. 124 56 383 184 T ACITUS the Hiftorian abolished Tamerlane's Cruelty to Lepers Tamly Siege raised by Swarms of Bees 46t 8 513 191 Tartar King, who embraced Chriftianity, hindered from kiffing the Pope's Tu cut off, why Thumb's Latin Etymology 209 103, 105 249 285 10 346 251 151 250 528 ibid. 169 220 30 200 488 Tiberius another Man without than within Time prefent, none; but a moving Thing without Permanency is not to be judged of by the Teftimony of others banished, the first Cause of the Corruption of Manners I ibid. ibid: |