1NDEX.

to make any teſtimony credible, concurred in them, and that in the higheſt degree, I. 305— 312.

Worrasrox Mr.— Severe and contemptuous cenſure paſſed upon him by Lord Bolingroke, I. 381. Repreſented as a learned lu- natic, i5. He ſuppoſes that the Soul is cloathed with a fine ma- terial vehicle when it leaves the body. II. 11.

WooLsrox Mr.— His Diſcourſes en our Sawiour's Miracles, I. 101. His groſs ſcurrility, i⁰. 102, 103. His falſe quotations, and mifrepreſentations of the antient fathers, 16. His diſingenuity and prevarication, 15. 104. Remarks on the account he gives of ſeveral of Chriſt's miracles, ib. The anſwers publiſhed againſt him, ib. 109, et /⁶.

WonsHIP— Lord Bolingbroke ſeems to deny that any external wor- ſhip is required by the Law of Nature, II. 35. 50, 51. Reve- lation neceſſary to inſtruct us in the right manner of divine wor- ſhip, ib. Neglect of public Worlhip inexcuſable in profeſſed Chriſtians, II. 410, 411.

Z.

ZEau prepoſterous kind of-—— For propagating infidelity—— not to be accounted for upon any principles of good ſenſe or ſound policy, II. 424.

Zsarors among the Jerws—— Their fury not juſtly chargeable on the Law of Moſes, II. 133. Nor properly authorized by the inſtances of Phineas and Mattathias, ib. 134. 135.

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