sus of, 68.

Antiquity, 25, 27.

Apocalypse of John, 49, 253.
Apollonius quoted, 307.
Apostles' Creed, 150.
Apostolic Scriptures, 105.
Apostate, Julian the, 110.
Appollinarii, 110.

Arcadia (Sidney's), 199, 202.
Areopagitica mentioned, 326.
Ariosto, 47.

Aristotle, cited or noticed, 11,

48, 176, 197, 266, 271, 278, 289.
Armada, Spanish, 22.
Army, the English, 263, 283, 331.
66 under Cromwell, 335.
Arno, 408.

Arts, errors in teaching, 102.
Atheists not tolerated by Parlia-
ment, 191.

Athenian Commonwealth, 385.
Athenians, 48, 313.
Athens, 48, 156, 386, 407, 408.
66 literature of, 411.

divine goodness, 296.

Author's integrity affirmed, 309.

66

66

labors gratuitous, 328.

66

successful

influential, 301.

and

Blindness, author's, 305, 306-

313, 411-413-historical ex-
amples of, 307, 308-not a
punishment from God, 309.
Books, care necessary concern-
ing, 107- vital power of, 108

value of good, 108- hereti-
cal, when first prohibited, 108

Moses and others learned in
heathen, 110-Julian forbade
heathen, to Christians, 110
use of bad, to good men, 111-
all manner of, to be read, 113
- public teaching by, 121.
Book-licensing, origin of, 108
unjust, 110-absurd, 113
insults ingenuous minds, 115
prevents freedom in teaching,
116-an indignity to dead au-
thors, 117 and to the English
nation, 118-promotes lifeless
uniformity, 120- shuts out
truth, 122 cowardice of, 129
- truth more likely than error
prohibited by, 130.

Change, struggle necessary in, 38.
Charity, law of marriage oppos-
ing, 136 is to decide all
controversy, 165- - the end of
the Gospel, 165.
Charlemagne, 49.

-

Charles I., reputed words of, in
Eikon Basilike, 195-248, pas-
sim people virtually de-
posed, 182-complaint of, con-
cerning elections, 196- devo-
tions of, 197-prayers of, 197
-202-hypocrisy of, 202, 208
-calling of Parliament by,
203 consent of, to Strafford's
death, 204207 - attempt of,
to arrest members of Parlia-
ment, 207, 224-conscience
of, 206, 208, 229, 234-dissim-
ulation of, 208-against tu-
mults, 209- on a triennial
Parliament, 209-on the
King's negative, 212-217-
against being subject to Par-
liament, 215 — - concerning Ho-
tham, 217-219-"soul invin-
cible" of, 220-fear of God by,
220 on the civil war, 221—
"justice of," 221
"peace,"

-

-

-

222 religion," 222-sus-
pected poisoner of his father
honored, 223--"chiefest arms"
of, 225 - crown jewels of, 226
- power claimed by, over
militia, 226
- power of denial
claimed by, 230 argument
of, on liturgies, 234 hated
and feared religious men, 239
- policy of, against them, 239,
240 rebelled against law,
241- claimed power above
Parliament, 242-"vows" of,
243 were rejected, 246
fancies vengeance on opposers,
246- sorrow and pity of, 248

slain by the English people,
and why, 256- - slain as a pub-
lic enemy, 261 - army and
people demanded justice on,
trial of, 286-288
condemned as a tyrant, 289
traitor, 290-murderer, 291
author's works concerning,
327 charge of, to his chil-
dren, 383 conduct
from the son of, 383.
Charles Stuart (aft. Charles
II.), 291.

-

likely

Charles V. (of Germany), 86.
Chastity, excellence of, 81-83
-and love, 82.
Cheerfulness, use of, in Christian
teaching, 84- fitting in Chris-
tian duty, 149.

-

Christ, kingship cannot be de-
rived from, 381- meekness of,
63 ministering, 55 - only
head of the Church, 381
praises to, 73- prayer to, 72
precept of, 98 public
preaching of, 121-sufferings
and glory of, 1-vehemence
of, 64 words of, 143 - zeal
of, 86.

-

Christian thought, fit themes for,
1-cheerfulness, 149-liber-
ty, 234.

Christianity, early, 373.

Christina, Queen of Sweden, eu-
logized, 313-317.
Chroniclers, monkish, 391.
Chrysippus, 153.

Church, allegiance commanded

-

to none by name, 249 Christ
only head of, 381- civil help
harms, 191 early unity and
meekness in, 5 - Ezekiel's
temple a type of Christian, 34
-government, reasons of to be
examined, 29 God's care in,
32 in all churches original-
ly the same, 249-history, use
of learning in, 26-harmony
in, 124-kings not supreme
over, 234 hate and fear true,
237-policy of, against, 239-
progress of corruption in, 2
reformation in, 4-secular au-
thority not necessary to, 6
spousals of, with Christ, 163-
supplications for, 20- -wealth
in, 365.

-

Churchman, true office of, 11 -
not to encroach on temporal
authority, 12.

Cicero, cited or named, 105, 154,
161, 267, 410.

Citizens of England, addressed,

347-354.

Claudius, Appius, 308.
Clergy, prelatical insolence over,
6 evils of hireling, 373.
Comnenus, Andronicus, 197.
Commons (House of), have juris-
diction over a king, 281.
Commonwealth defined, 228
enjoined by our Saviour, 379
like a great Christian person-
age, 11- tower of, 377-pro-
tects liberty of conscience,
fosters merit, 384
goodly vessel of, 17
and academies encouraged by,
386 trade flourishes in, 387
-folly of renouncing for
kingship, 387 counties to be
a subordinate, 884- -stages of
corruption in, 165.
Commotions, sectaries active in,
130 noble men raised up in,
130.

how settled, 385.
Craft in treaties, 241.
Crassus, 275.
Crescentius, 353.

Cromwell, Oliver, eulogium to,
333-347-birth and early life
of, 333 in Parliament, 333-
military exploits of, 333, 334
memorable actions of, 336-
dissolves Parliament, 337
Protectorate of, 338-address
to, 338- - warned against tyr-
anny, 340 is counselled to
employ wise men in council,
342 to leave the Church
free, 345- to foster education,
346 -to permit free discus-
sion, 346 to hear any truth,
Protector, letters of
state from, to Duke of Savoy,
420 -to United Provinces,
422, 425.

347

-

Crown jewels of Charles I., 226.
Curiosity, in vain things, 135.
Custom, influence of, 130-asso-
ciated with error, 132-tyr-
anny of, 170.
Cyrus, 13, 30, 334.

Dandolo, Doge of Venice, 308.
Daniel, 110.

Dante referred to, 80, 408.
Darius, 249.

David, 90, 105, 161, 176, 179,
205, 217, 245.

Dawn of light in British history,

389.

Decency, so called, in worship, 4.
Decrees of God respecting free
agents not absolute, examined
by laws of reason, 440-con-

Eli, 156.
Elisha, 448.
Elijah, 87, 201.
Elizabeth, Queen, 382.
Eloquence, daughter of virtue,
28-best, nearest nature, 77
the hearty love of truth, 98
flourishes with great acts, 389
-just conquerors honor, 390-
declines with civil virtue, 390.
Enemies, force to be used against
domestic, 274.

-

England and Scotland, natives
in, addressed, 15-liberty of
speech lost in, 66 -reforms in,
70-God's favor to, 70-signs
of new reformation in, 124.
England, citizens of, addressed,
347-354.

English army, 263, 283, 331-
333, 335.

English language, why chosen by
the author, 48.
English nation, indignity of li-
censing to, 118-blessings of
God to, recounted, 294.
English people, appeal to, 293
fortitude and sobriety of, 299.
Englishmen, 124.
Epaminondas, 161, 334.
Ephori, 277, 278.
Epic poems, 48.

Episcopacy, permitted in God's
wrath, 34-source of schism,
34-arguments for, examined,

-

Force, lawful against domestic
enemies, 274 and hire, harm
of, to the Church, 355-
against conscience, wrong, 359.
Forefathers, deeds of, against
tyranny, 211.

Formality in worship, 3.
Free agents, acts of, not decreed
absolutely, 438.

Free people, hereditary right
over, 379.

Free writing, permission of, good
for the state, 67.
Freedom, truly loved only by
good men, 170, - nature of,
353-in what consisting, 381
of speech in things of relig-
ion, 405.
French people, 302.
Frigidity, divorce for, 163.
Fulvius and Rupilius, 275.

Gehazi's leprosy, 19.
Generation of the Son of God by
the Father, 450 - 545.
Genesis, a prologue to laws of
Moses, 29.

Geneva, author's visit to, 323.
Germans, 301.
Germany, 387.
Gluttony, 114.