Rome, 128, 321, 322, 408.
Rubbish from work, 38.
Rupert (Prince), 244.
Sabbath, abuse of, 13.
Salamis, sea fight of, 156.
Sallust, 414-416.
Salmasius, cited, 259, 265, 269,
270,271,272, 273, 276, 277, 283,
285, 291- Latin of, ridiculed,
260 - arguments of, from law
of nations, 266-
from nature,
269
-
greater arguments of,
276 -on the Independents,
285, 286-on the King's trial,
286 - work of, dictated by
Charles Stuart, 291 author's
reply to, mentioned, 329
success of, reply to, 297-cha-
grin of, at defeat, 297, 313
disfavor of, with the Queen of
Sweden, 314.
Scipio, 30, 70, 335.
Scotch war, 344.
-
Scotland, nobles and people of,
commended, 15 apostro-
phized, 15, 16-war with,
283, 323, 336, 844 danger of
losing, 378.
Scots, 283, 290, 323, 336.
Scriptures, alleged difficulty of,
7-authority of, superior to
that of the Church, 357 dis-
cussions on, allowable, 358-
freedom of conscience in in-
terpreting, 358-ground of
faith, 356-helps to under-
standing of, 371 -measure of
truth, 68-plainness of, 8-
-
studies of youth in, 105
sufficiency of, 25.
Scudamore, Thomas, 320.
Sechemites, 15.
Sectaries, busy in times of com-
motion, 130 -men of true re-
ligion called, 194.
Sects, try faith, 36 hinder not
reformation, 37-groundless
fear of, 125-129.
Seducement, how hindered, 360.
Selden, Hebrew Wife by, 326.
Self-preservation, 227.
Self-reverence, restraining pow-
er of, 56-author's, 80.
Seneca, 88, 180.
Service, God's honor on, 55.
Severity, allowable in defending
sound doctrine, 64.
Shakespeare, quoted, 198.
Sidney's (Sir Philip), Arcadia,
199.
Simon de Montfort, 193.
Simon Magus, 19, 365.
Simplicity in God's great works,
55.
Sin, always exists in excess, 167
- an outlaw, 152. expelled
only with virtue, 115- not re-
moved with its occasion, 114-
not to be limited by law, 166-
169 punished with sin, 154.
Slavery a sacrilege, 266.
Smectymnuus, author's Apology
for, noticed, 325.
Societies, civil, object of, 260.
Socrates, 146.
Solomon, 37, 52, 64, 87, 105, 163.
Solon, 161.
Song of Solomon, a pastoral dra-
ma, 49
-a figure of Christ and
the Church, 163.
Songs in the Law and Prophets,
49.
Son of God, eternal generation
of, considered, 450-454-not
coessential with the Father,
454- testifies to the Father's
unity, 455- receives name
and attributes from the Fa-
ther, 457 equality of, with
God, no robbery, 457
of saints respecting, 458.
Sophocles, 41, 49.
-
faith
Theodosius the younger 177.
Theology, Treatises of 430- de-
freedom of dis-
cussion concerning, 434, 435.
Theseus, 277.
fects in, 432-
Thetis, son of, 310.
Tib 408.
Time, the midwife of truth, 134
- toiling shoulders of, 26.
Timoleon, 307.
Tiresias, 41, 307.
Tithes, law of, not binding under
the Gospel, 867.
Toleration of religious opinions,
484.
-
Trade flourishes in common-
wealths, 387 interests of, in-
ferior to religion and liberty,
387.
Trajan, 177.
Travel, 414.
Treaties, craft in, 241.
Trent, 289- Council of, 109.
Trinity, invocation to, 20.
Triptolemus, 302.
ment of Protestant divines con-
cerning, 188-resisted by Par-
liament, 91, 92.
Tyranny of custom and affec-
tions, 170.
Tyrants, abject slaves, 304-
bad men hate not, 171 bish-
ops serviceable to, 239-de-
fined, 179, 289-deposing law-
ful, 261, 262-differ from
kings, 302-hypocrisy of,
197-justice to be inflicted
on, 172- mischiefs of, 180
punishment of, agreeable to
nature, 269.
-
-
123
Truth causes dissension, 40
colored by feelings, 55
daughter of Heaven, 26-dan-
ger of prohibiting by licensing,
130a flowing fountain, 119
- gains by contest, 129
gem of, 67 - given freely, 40 —
given us to gain further truth,
heretics in, 119-im-
possible to be soiled, 134-
licensing shuts out, 122-lik-
ened to Osiris, 122 -never
fully attained, 123- nurses
of, doctrine and discipline, 26
opposition to, at first, 143 -
plainness of, 8-preciousness
of, 40, 122- Queen Truth, 329
the richest merchandise, 122
robe of, 26 Scripture the
measure of, 68-should not
be bound, 129-strength of,
124, 250
time the midwife of,
134.
―
"Truths Manifest," author of, Whitlocke, 344.
quoted, 224.
Wickliffe, 71, 108.
Tuscan language, 408.
Typhon, 122.
Tyrannicide, right of, 180-ex-
amples of, 180, 181-judg-
Wisdom, call of, 52-the Eter-
nal, 162- of God, 162.
Wootton, Henry, 320.
Worship, corruptions in, 2.
Ulysses, 106.
Unchastity in man, deep dishon-
or of, 83.
con-
United Provinces, 377, 385, 418
-letter to, concerning perse-
cutions in Savoy, 422
cerning their trouble with
Sweden, 425.
Universities, English, reference
to, 90.
Uzziah, 233.
Vaudois, persecutions of, 420-
425.
Vehemence of Christ, against
opponents, 64 in oratory, 83
- examples of, 84.
Venice, author's visit to, 322.
Virgil, 48.
Virtue, the charming cup of true
love, 82-a cloistered, 112
confirmed value of, 115-not
a drudgery, 158 — - strengthen-
ed by trial, 112- to be taught,
104.
Warriors, just, honor eloquence,
390.
Wars, civil, men ready for at
first, 171-wasting and ruin-
ing, 389.
Wealth, in the Church, 365.
Worthy deeds have worthy re-
laters, 889.
Xenophon, 30, 82, 105.
Youth, corruption of, by poetas-
ters, 51.
Zanchius, Jerome, 308.
Zeal for truth, 65-fiery chariot
of, 85- examples of, in the
Church, 86.
Zealots, 195.
Zerubbabel's opinion of truth,
250.
Zisca, Boemar, 308.
Zodiac of nature, 169.
Cambridge: Stereotyped and Printed by Welch, Bigelow, & Co.
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