1 N DE X.

a power of thinking to a ſyſtem of matter abſurd and unphiloſo- phical, 75. Lord Bolingbroke's objections againſt the immateri- ality and immortality of the ſoul anſwered, i5. 10, et feq. He hath achnowleged ſeveral things that yield a ſtrong preſumption of the ſoul's immortality, i⁵. 13, 14. The ſoul's being natu- rally immortal doth not imply a neceſſity of its exiſtence inde- pendent of God, ib. 13.

80LS OF BRAUTES- No argument can be juſtly drawn from them againſt the immateriality and immortality of the human foul, II. 12.

SPINOSA His argument againſt miracles, from the immutability of God, ſhewn to be inconcluſive, I. 295. He has taken pains to form Atheiſm into a fyſtem, ib. 76. According to him every man hath a natural right to do whatever he hath power to do, and his inclination prompts him to, ib. et ſig. His principles fubverfive of all virtue, 15. 78.

STackHousE Mr.— His Fair State of the Coutrowerſy Letaween Mr. Woolſton and his adverſariés, I. I11.

STEBBING Dr.— His Diſcourſe fß the Üe and Advantage of the Goſpel Rewilation— in anſwer to the objections of Dr. Zindal, in his Chriſlianity as old as tbe Creation, I. 122. His Defence of Dr. Clarke’s Ewidences,&c, againſt ditto, ib.

STILLINGFLEET Biſho His Ovigines facræ, I. 42. Treated with contempt by the author of Chriſtianity not founded on Argu- ment, II. 35 2. And by Lord Bolingbroke, I. 380.

SXKEs Dr. His ELſay on tbe Truth of tbe Chriſtian Religion in an(wer to Collins, I. 96. His True Grounds of the Expedtation of the Meſiah, ib. 99·

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His Creel

TrNISoN Mr, afterwards Archbiſhop of Canterbury of Mr. Hobbes examined, I. 35.

THEISTS ANTIENT- Cenſured by Lord Bolingbroke for being ſe- duced into a confederacy with the Atheiſts in acknowleging the preſent unequal diſtributions of Divine Providence, I. 378. And for teaching that God is juſt and good, as well as powerful and wiſe, ib. 388. And for ſaying, that God made man to commu- nicate happineſs to him; and that he is a lover of mankind, 7b.

THEOCRACY IEWISH—How to be underſtood, I. 427. II. 118, 119. Did not ſuperſede the offce of the ordinary magiſtrate, ib.

TILLoOTsSON Archbifhop— His argument for the exiſtence of God, from the conſent of nations, anſwered by Lord Bolingbroke—yet in effect acknowleged by him, I. 386, 387. Charged wich flat- tering human pride, in aſſerting, that God paſſed by the fallen angels, but ſent his Son to redeem man, II. 216.

TixDAL Dr. Matthezw— His Chriſtianity as old as tbe Creation, I.

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