587. The Long Parliament at the last. | numerary parts which ought to have been employed in forming certain of the parts necessary to other individuals, which for want of them have not been achieved."
They knew they had acted vilely and sottishly; but because they had always pretended to greater than ordinary wisdom and godliness, they were loth to confess it."
HOPE'S Origin and Prospects of Man.
Vol. 1.
P. 83. "DEITY perhaps chooses under the different peculiar forms it successively assumes, not only to make, but in our name, and under our appearance to receive the peculiar sensations, and even for a time to experience the peculiar ignorance or lack of sensation to which we creatures are liable." 183. "All substances, gaseous, liquid, and solid whatever, without any exception, must have begun in mere radiance.
219. The dust in apartments a deposit from light!
273. Sound not required in such globes as the sun for the use of their most sentient
308. "The earliest and most central globe, heaven; the later and more distant approximation to, or stages of, what we call
332. He rightly concludes that the motion which has been observed in molecules is mechanical, not vital.
P. 123. "THE obliquity of our globe's position, and the irregularity of its movements-constitute the Original Sin, from whence its evils of every kind have flown!"
126-7. "No animal or plant can have superfluous limbs, members, or growth of any kind, but as others have too few or too little." "The individual may have more than enough; but the species has not individuals enough distinct from each other to receive all the limbs which have been erected."! Substances are "employed in these super
331-2. He is wrong in saying that animals can neither feel love, friendship, or sorrow, in any thing like our sense of the words.
346-7. He believes in dragons and griffins as having heretofore existed.
378. Animal organs only "shifts of nature, originating in the imperfections of this world, which probably in a higher and more perfect globe will no longer be necessary."
383. Many original inferior races of human beings, "their first component elements having been diffused through the atmosphere!" 384-5.
386. "If only one pair, then only one language possible!" Strange reasoning! 389. Mankind at the lowest point where monkey-kind is at its highest," as if in those regions Nature had wasted so much of its richest elements on the brute creation, as to have had but little left to expend on the still higher human race."
415. Primitive perfection of human beings-some higher race of Præadamites.
419. "A few years ago round London there arose on all the apple and pear trees, no doubt from a new re-modification of its atmosphere, a new species of coccus, never seen before, and which I believe had only a short existence."
His whole book assumes the fact of equivocal generation.
P. 13. THE more perfect race androgy nous! advantages of this formation!
16. One Maximus Homo, in which all are to terminate, and that Homo androgynous. 239-41-57. 345*.
And this he supports by Scripture. 242-3. And treats as the only poss b'e Resurrection!
ABEN ABED, mortal effect of
grief on, for the death of his
daughter, 339.
Aberdeen, Provost of, hung by
the mob, why? 317.
ABGARUS, addition to the le-
gend of, 399.
Aboma, or large water snake,
419.
Etites Lapis, 712.
African Tribes, passed over to
Spain rather than submit to
the Mahommedan conquer.
ors, 338. Report amongst,
that the world was to be de-
stroyed, and the consequence,
Agnus Castus, 646.
AGRIPPA, CORNELIUS, and his
dog, passage on concu-
binage cut out of his works
in the Lyons' edition, 260.
Aid, meeting of, pretty Welsh
custom, 747.
AIDAN, ST. extreme charity of,
356.
ABSALOM'S Grave, 685.
Acacia, "the genteelest tree of AITZEMA, LEO D', analytical
readings from, 309-315. Sil-
vius in continuation, 315,
&c. His opinion that James
and Charles desired to bring
back Popery, 310. Epigram
on one Mr. Simson, 312.
AKENSIDE'S Poems, Johnson's
and Southey's different opi-
nion of, 511.
Akirmes, what? 504.
ALARCON, Comentarios de los
Hechos del Senor, 318. Had
charge of Francis at Milan,
ib.
Alarum, wonderful one in Ger-
many, 235.
Alaternus, thought by Evelyn
to have been introduced by
him, 652.
Albigenses, gratuitous assertion
that they had imbibed the
opinions of Manes, 95.
Albums, early fashion of, 121.
Alchester coin, what? 368.
Ale-houses, remarks on the dis-
orders of, 436.
Alehoofe, i. e. ground ivy, 655,
ALFRED, said to have trans-
lated the whole Bible into
Saxon, 364. Lie about, 398.
Algorisme stone, what? 10. See
journal of Arch. Assoc. vol.
ii. p. 69, 157.
Algarbe, i. e. the west, Lusita-
nia, Africa, 338.
ALI HAZIM, Sheik Mohammed,
life of, 509.
ALLEINE, RICHARD, his Vin-
diciæ Pietatis, thief convert-
ed by, 162.
ALLEN, CARDINAL, Sixtus V.
repented making him one,
15. Urged the Pope to
excommunicate James, ib.
Extracts from his Apology
for the English Seminaries,
138. Advised Philip to trust
ALMACHUM, ST. ALMANACHUS,
to English sailors, 309.
Ambodexters and ambosinisters,
Ambushes, scented by Indians,
Amsterdam, hospices of, 574.
Amulets, coins of Alexander
worn as, in St. Chrysostom's
days, 408.
Anabaptists, Tindal falsely
charged with the opinions of,
14. Mostly Dutch strangers,
129. Their excesses brought
a scandal on the Reformers,
261. Two sorts of, 430. A
saying of, 438. Papists in
garb of, 469.
ANACREON, Poems of, 262.
Anagrams restored by Dorat,
268.
Anatomy of the Service Book,
extracts from, 40.
ANNE,QUEEN, extracts relative
to the time of, 76, &c. Il-
lustrations of, from the Comic
Drama, 78-80.
Antichrist, Luther, according
to Sir T. More, his very fore-
goar and his Baptist,' 12.
Antiquaries, Lives of, e. g. Le-
land, Hearne, and Wood,496.
ANTONIO, P. FR. JUAN FRAN-
CISCO DE, &c., analytical
readings from, Chronicas de
los, &c. 319-324. The third
volume relates wholly to La
celeberrima Seraphica Mis-
sion de Japon, 321.
Ants, cakes of cazave and ants,
346. Kneaded with maize and
eaten, 347. Curious effect of,
on Schuman the missionary,
419. Eat brown sugar white,
731. Termite cakes, eaten
to excess, cause dysentery,
738. Medicine for Russian
soldiers, 775.
APOLLONIUS TYANEUS, PHI-
LOSTRATUS's life of, 497, &c.
Learnt of the Arabians to un-
derstand the language of
birds-Mentions the tunnel
under the Euphrates, ib.
Arab, attachment to those with
whom they have eaten salt,
288. Burning of Arab books,
Arbalestiers and harquebusseers,
222. The latter first used at
the battle of Cerisolles, 223.
Arboretum Sacrum, extracts
from, 657.
ARCHIMEDES, forgotten at Sy-
racuse when Cicero sought
his tomb, 571.
Ardoise, what? 642.
ARIAN controversy, the devil's
own doing, 158. Arian kings
communicated in a separate
cup, 218.
ARISTOTLE, image of, wor-
shipped, 262. His Ethics
read in place of the Gospel,
before the Reformation, ib.
Stole all his philosophy from
Solomon, 680.
Armagh destroyed by light-
ning, A. D. 997: And again,
196. For fifteen generations
the primacy passed to the
Chief of the Sept, 203.
Armenian marriages, 549.
Arnouts, the faith of, 549.
ARRETINI, LEONARDI Bruni,
Epistolæ, extracts from,-
Southey thought him an un-
believer, 523.
Arrows, with wild fire, 212.
ARROWSMITH, his wine press,
mention of, 430.
Articles, House of Commons
swore to, &c. 435.
Artillery, remark concerning,
to Charles I., danger lest
armed citizens should turn
against their sovereign, 63.
Arum, or mountain taro, prime
article of food in Hawaii, 585.
Starch made from root of,
620.
ARVIEUX, Memoirs du CHEV.
D. 288, &c.
ASCHAM, ROGER, petition that
he might be dispensed from
eating fish, 468. A great
cock-master, character of,
Ashburnham, relics there of
Charles I.'s murder, 30.
Ash-mountain, drink made
from, 732.
Ashes, perquisites of Danish
housemaids, 553. Shower of,
Asparagus, grows wild in Eng-
land-Wine medicated with,
Ass, Rabbinical fiction relative
to, 681.
Assumption, the, Lightfoot's re-
marks on, 663.
Asthma, lower classes in Ire-
Baptism of the dead, 423. Au-
gustine's doctrine, 424. Pub-
lic, benefit of, 429.
BAPTISTA PORTA,
from, 756.
Baptists, J. Ivimey's history of,
128-138. Many took livings,
130. Old baptizing pond at
Luppit, near Up-Ottery, 131.
Crosby's history of, 147.
Fine things in the address
of certain, to Charles II.,
148.
BARBERINI, CARDINAL, Bp.
William's remark upon, 114..
Barbers, a word to, from a Dis-
senters' Conference, 142.
BARNARD, MR. expression in
his prayer before sermon,
Bartholomew's Day, fixed upon
by Babington for the murder
of Queen Elizabeth, 15.
BARONIUS, characterized, 533.
BARROW, extracts from, 658,
&c.
BARTHOLINUS disclaims the use
of hops in beer, and would
substitute deal shavings, 651.
BARTOLOCCI, Bib. Rabbinica,
extracts from, 679, &c.
BARWICK, DR. life of, extracts
from, 495.
BASIL, SAINT, saying of, 235.
Basilica, private chapel in a
lord's house, 337.
Βασιλικὸν Δῶρον,
from, 104.
Bassora, Arab vengeance on the
Turks at, 738.
Bastards, had equal share in
the Irish gavel-kind, 204.
Baston à feu, Strozzi's brother,
prior of Capua, shot with,
224.
But, eatable one of the Philip-
pines, that lives on vegeta-
bles, 319.
Batava Auris, proverb, 541.
Batchelors, a hint to, 801.
BATCHELOR'S Bedfordshire,
BATUTA IBN, travels of, ex.
tracts from, 562.
BAUDIUS, né poete, 264.
BAUTISTA, ST. PEDRO, 321.
Bavian's Kloof, missionary ex-
tracts relative to, 417, 420.
BAXTER,his humour something
morose and sour, 37. A good
man, whom disease predis
posed to political discontent,
47. Burnet, Swift's, and
Johnson's opinion of, 47, 48.
Southey says that South's
and Baxter's modified Cal-
vinism would be found nearly
to agree, 48. Query, as to
the Parliament of Heaven in
the 1st Edit. of the Saints'
Rest-Owen and Ivimey's
remarks upon, 48. Not the
author of the "Hearty
Shove," &c. 135. Calls dip-
ping in baptism a breach of
the sixth and seventh com-
mandments, 150. Number
of his writings, 154. His
disputatious pertinacity,489.
BAYLE, analytical readings
from, 259-270. Pensées sur
la Comète, 285.
Bdellias, wonderful stone, 605.
Beadhtachs, masters of hospi-
tality, 203.
Bear-baiting, versus church-
going, 12.
Bear, story of one who carried
stones to help Gundramnus,
his master, to lay the foun
dation of a church in the Lie-
gois, 388. Dancing one
struck dead, 388. A wound-
ed one seen to apply snow to
the wound-Liver of, poison-
ous-Courage of, 612.
Beard, superstition of Maho-
medans concerning, 288.
BEATTIE, Forbes' life of, ex-
tracts from, 514, &c. Never
expected to finish the Mins-
trel-Enjoyment of Arabian
Nights, ib.
BEAUCHAMP, Guerre de la Ven-
dee, 249, &c.
BEAUFORD, Druidism revived,
204. Ancient topography of
Ireland, 206.
BEAUMONT and FLETCHER, ex-
tracts from, relative to Eng.
lish customs, 23, &c.
BEAUSOBRE, sur les Adamites,
extracts from, 382. Histoire
critique de Manicheisme, ex-
tracts from, 681.
Bearer, testicles of, applied by
Indians to wounds, 599.
BECKET, new documents for
his history, 395. His doath,
396. Miracle of, 399. His
eloquence and prudence, 402.
Ordered to return to Eng-
land, 403. Not Thomas à
Becket, 473.
BEDE'S Ecclesiastical History,
analytical readings in, 122.
BEDEL, 742.
Bees, inebriety of on molasses,
572. Idle, 618. Stingless
ones of Cayenne, 734.
Beguines, opposed to the Scrip-
tures in the vulgar tongue,
394. Account of, from Mo-
sheim-Derivation of the
name- · Persecuted by the
clergy-Great numbers of,
&c. 428. See Southey's Life
and Correspondence, vol. iv.
p. 127.
Belgic wire, what? 689.
Bell, miracles worked by, 360.
St. Patrick's, 361.
BELLARMIN, 264.
BELLAY, Mem. DE MARTIN DU,
228, &c.
BENSERADE, sayings of, 264.
BERACH, ST. miracles of, 357.
Berdash? meaning of, 744.
Berkshire, Mavor's, 632. Vil-
lages in, so far out of the way,
as never to be interfered with
by Royalist or Republican,
Berkeley, Fosbrooke's history
of, extracts from, 613.
BERINGTON, his love of Henry
II., 94-96. Decline and fall
of the Roman Catholic reli-
gion in England, 113. Fair
remark upon, 114.
Bermudas, account of, 143.
BERNARD the best monk, Lu-
ther thought, 759.
BERNINO, Hist. de tutte l'He-
resie, extracts from, 422, &c.
Here occurs the story of a
man's being brought to bed,
which Southey sent to Dr.
Gouch, 426.
BERNINI, his remark on the
countenance of Charles I. 57.
Beynhurst, the hundred of, an
act in Elizabeth's reign to re-
lieve it from the statute of
hue and cry, 18.
BEZA, his three sorts of bishops,
120.
Bezonian, Besoigne, Bisogno, a
raw soldier, 223, 224, 505.
Bibb-cravat, 72.
Bible, English, in use before
Wicliffe, 12. Remarks of Ga-
rasse on the reading of, 235.
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