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1N D E X

TO T HE Vier of the Deiſtical Writers.

N. B. The ſubjectg treated gf in the Reflections on Lord Boling- broke's Letters on the Study and Uſe of Hiſtory, are not mentioned in this Index, as there is a copious Tabls ꝗ Contents Sreceding that Piece, Vol. II. 5. 245,&c.

A.

Anan IE Mr.- His arguments to prove that Moſes was the

author of the Pentateuch not fairly repręſented by Lord Bo- lingbroke, Vol. II p. 78.

ABBE DE PAkIS- The miracles pretended to be wrought at his tomb conſidered: and it is ſhewn, that no argument can be juſt- ly drawn from thence to the diſadvantage of the miracles wrought by Chriſt and his apoſtles, I. 319, et 2. The high opinion of his ſanctity chiefly owing to his extraordinary auſte- rities, ib. 355. He carried ſuperſtition to an exceſs, 16. 356. Voluatarily and deſignedly haſtened his own death, ib. 357. His character and conduç& of a different kind from that rational, and ſolid piety recommended by the precepts and example of our Saviour and his apoſtles, i6. 359, 36.

ABRaHAM God's entering into covenant with him had nothing in it unworthy of the divine wiſdom and goodnefs, II. 116. It was deſigned to be of extenſive benefit to mankind, ¹6. 117. He did not learn the knowlege and worſhip of the one true God from the Egyptians or Chaldans, II. 101. marg. note.

ALEEGORIEsS OF THE OLD TESTAMENT- Not deſigned to be paſſed upon the people as a literal narration of facts, II. 94.

AncrLs— the notion of them repreſented by Lord Bolingbroke as owing to the ancient aſtrologers and Profeſſors of magic, I. 427

Vet