Flechier, Archbishop, his notion of loving God, 223. Fleetwood, Bishop, complains of itate-fermons, 386. Fortune, 368. Fofter, Dr. his notion of myfteries in religion, 305. Fox, John, his logick, 46. Freeman, Dean, example from him, 392. Fromond, his method of converting phyficians, 326. Fulgentius, his fenfe of Rom. vii. 25. 150. Fuller, his rage for canonical fucceffion, 178, 179. Funeral fermons, 9. 417. Furetiere, Abbot of Charleroy, quoted, 237. Future ftate, whether the Jews before Christ believed it, 1326 Gad, book of, what, 145. G Gagnæus, his fenfe of 1 Cor. vii. 31. 156, 157. of Heb. ii. 16. 315. Gale, Thomas, his fenfe of Eph. vi. 12. 283. Gallutius cenfures an abuse of figures, 399. Garth reproves fimony, 325. Gataker, his opinion of Adam's fig leaves, 261. What he thought of the Mofaick hiftory of the fall, 309. Gauden, Bishop, his filthy fermon at S. Paul's, 383, 384. Gemara ferves to elucidate fcripture, 321. Genealogies of Jefus Chrift, 328, 329. Genealogifts, 327, &c. Geneva, the intolerance of the magiftrates of, at the re formation, 352. Genius, what, 25. Excefs of, to be avoided in fermons, 25.390, &c.` Geography, divines fhould ftudy it, 47. Gerhard, Gerhard, referred to, 401. Gerfon, his fpiritual beggary, 248, 249. Gefner, referred to, 102. Giants, of fcripture, who, 424, 425. 261. Gibbons, Dr. referred to, 29 Gibfon, Bishop, his codex, the principles of it, 300% Gift of God, the, what, 76. Gifts, what effential to a minifter, 241. Gill, Dr. elucidates fcripture by Jewish writings, 320 His fenfe of maila ra dm, 34. of Abba Father, 161. Glanvil, defign of his lux orientalis, 311. His notion of the Mofaick œconomy, 135. God, his perfection and excellence, 250, &c. Godfathers, where Junius and Tremellius found them, 220 220. Goodwin, Dr. the fault of his fermons, 27. Gordon, what he fays makes Tacitus obfcure, 292. Gofpel, its divinity, 161, &c. The grand defign of the, 271. Not contrary to the law, 234. 120, &c. An infinite treafure, 167, &c. Smiles on the poor, 271. Gothofred, his fenfe of 1 Cor. xi. 10. 260. Gouge cenfures human inventions in religion, 217% of Solomon's four wonderful things, Government, church, what the primitive was, 299. Papal, what, 233. English epifcopal, 300. Gower, Dr. his fermon at Gunning's funeral, 432. Grace, Grace, whether it deftroys free agency, 199. Irresistible, how, 108, &c. Grace before and after eating, why faid, 363. Grey, Dr. his improved edition of Hudibrass, 363. Recommends variety to a preacher, 116. His notion of an angelical hierarchy, 282, 283. Gregory of Nazianzum, what he faid of an attempt to introduce preaching into the Pagan religion, 214Gregory Nyffen, his account of St. Paul's ftyle, 338. Grotius, a mere verbal expofitor, 269. His meaning of feveral paffages of fcripture, 54. 193. Gunning, Bishop, his funeral encomium, cenfured, 432. Gurnall reccommends fcripture knowledge, go. Guyfe trifles on John's baptifm, 39. Hades, the meaning of, 65. H Haliburton, what he thought fostered deifm, 208. Hallel, what, 52. Hallett, referred to, 203. Hammond, Dr. what misguided him in explaining scripture, 267. His fenfe of Rom. iv. 1. 73. Referred to, 203. Hardouin, Father, his unaccountable criticisms, 101. Hardt, Herman von Der, on Elijah's ravens, 302. Hebraifms, in the new teftament, 203. Heereboord, what he justly calls one of the most important queftions in divinity, 153. Heidegger, his account of the Papal hierarchy, 233. Applies Zech. xi. 17. to the Pope, 238. Hell, Hell, how the doctrine of, fhould be preached, 290. Henry, Matthew, his ufual method of preaching, 7. Herbert, advises preachers to attend to local circumstances 413. On the benefit of affliction, 365. Herefy, the unpardonable fin at Rome, 249. How Jefus Chrift treated them, 77. Hermits, who, 278 Hefiod, how he uses hades, 66. His Theogonia, fuppofed to be cenfured by S. Paul, Heylin, wrote the life of S. George of Cappadocia, 432. Papal, on what founded, 233. English, founded on Popish principles, 300. Hilary, St. his opinion of the number of fallen angels, 284. Hildebrand, Pope, what was faid of him, 393. Hildebrand, Joachim, his account of fhort-hand writing, 322. Hippocrates, referred to, 311. Holiness, its place in the plan of redemption, 360. Hollingworth, his partiality, 257. Holmes, his method of teaching boys, 83. Home, David, his repartee on popery, 303. Homer, his ufe of bades, 66. Hoornbeek, how he fays the gofpel ought to be flated to the Hope, 420. Hopkins, Bishop, example from him, 196. Horton, Dr. his ingenious fermon to-citizens of London, 395. His ideas of diftinterested love to God, 222, 223. Hofpinian, what firft fuggefted to him the necefity of writ ing against fuperftition, 39. Hottinger, enumerates the verfes of fcripture, 143. What he calls the beft method of interpreting fcripture, 164. Huber, a trite criticifm of his, 435 Humfrey, J Humfrey, his logick, 34. A mere grammaticafter, 32. Huffey, his expofition of the ten commandments, 125. Hyperbaton, what, 423. Hyperius referred to, 91. Iddo, book of, what, 145. Idioms, 204. 376. Idolatry of the church of Rome, 183. Illuftration, 382, &c. 387. Image worship, 184. Imagery, 397. 358. Imitation of good preachers, rules of, 116, 117. Imitation of Jefus Chrift, 344• Improprieties, various, of fermons, texts, &c. 388, &c. 90. Inconvenience, a topick of illuftration, 381. Inevidence, a topick of illustration, 409, 410. Infant, baptifm. See baptifm. Queftioning, ridiculed by Daille, 254. Infinity of God, what, 251. Innocent III. Pope, argues for original fin, from the cries Inquiry, free, the unpardonable fin in fome communities, Inftitutes, human, unnecessary and inadmiffible in religion, Interjections, fometimes of confequence, 374 Intermediate ftate, what Dr. Clarke thought of it, 386, 387: Inverfion, 60. Irenæus, his obfcure account of the name Jefus, 211. ture, 338. VOL. I. 3 N Ifidore, |