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bw | Italian) was obligd to fly the Kingdom;
r be Tranſlator was ſent to Newgate, and
<a tbe Publiſher conſin
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unaptfor theProduction of any Thing;
nor can aThing which has ay Eri
tence atallever beannihilated. Ber
in caſeany onewould be ſo ſtupid as
a
topo"about to defend 14contrary Op-.ö
nion, in order to eſtabliſh itWith any
Foundation,„he muff neceffarity |prove,1
that fr 1 Time t.o Timece! tain Be-
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ed, or indeed, that ſom e which have
*

criltedhave Uiſappeared,” neither "of

which Caſes ever has, or ever will be
ſeen:: Becauſe as
| every Thi ng which
does exiſt, does exiſt neceſfarily, itaut
therefore exiſt eternally;; theM
tions ofMatter, cauſed by the Motion
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SED»wa biel AUC! of Ot. Aa; 1 1290

85 BJEC T, 1095this eternal a ndd uunal-
terable Decree.is the.Human Body, As,
:
Ft

areallother Bodies ;"gpitts State and

A ria 1 Con-
=_- = bur by itsForm,"as"
111ad
3 for theMatter whereof it was
4, compoſed exiſts for ever. 80 that, che
jr
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fame individual Marteron þ
and *& Ss -

continu 2
I 93 4 > * 2 * 29

ece.ver to ay; 1
ng, v

at of =.

La
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was called 3aMan, a Tree, or.the 1

1 "Having |
loft that itForm, —

Toft its Being "ot Eſſence; büt thine

Prlirt whereof it wascompounded have,
7+ *

| 4 | : ime, formed new Bodies,

<a ——4 ives,

ASS Theſe+ ſkills Truth
and eſtabliſhed,we ought not
5 be un⸗
. der Apprehenſions of s. our Exiſ-
i 'rehice whenwee die; ſincewe ohly ©
. ;do exiſt inone fore, in or
to exiſt in ano ee ee e.
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2© maneeee we ſhould certainly
if © thereof ſome Notice.” This cant.
I fay be of any Weight; ſince ne 2
der to have this come to pas, we.ab.
lute muſt always have had <""
; N 4

Impreſfions, Foe: conceive... che ſame 3

.ociginally fer
maginations” as were
them hrs it conceived. If, | 9
a Manis dead, the Parts of his on =
 616 »
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ent, chat the Raid Body =

lyreturn tohave the very
*

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v *

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fame Senſations.” "Pur as uredelights | LIE IS

in Variety, the never forms twice one

and the ſame Body,nordoes ſhe ever
permit aBody, after Diſtolution, to re-
N

* cover itspriſtine !
Form, even for aMo-
ment; from whence it occu rs, that
1 ?

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the Body orBodies"which ſucceed it,

being differently organized and di po-
1 3

fed, muſt conſequent have new and

different Senſations,or new And di
-Move-
o * 8 * % «LF y

rent Movements, front whit

7 12 ö 5 Gage ta. hs 2
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ments doproceed all the Operationsof Os 7

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his
e ThreeKt Years. | And when he
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8 1

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roma, foperahn . ee utterly bled ;
. the,Remembrance,ofal he ever has
Ps, I during the.wha IE
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perhapslane ofbine
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1
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deen! in cating thoſe well-ſcaſoned

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that our preſent. Forgetfulneſt f al

27 z 4 8 *
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not by Practice or Experience, 18come
7 do their Knowledge by theſe „ vix.
3 In all Countries, and at all Times,
chere have been found ambitiqus Men,
who, not contenting themſelves with
t State of Equa
"4
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Liſe burnallo after Pratb Thus rid
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er tete ofche «Will Divine, and Lords of
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na merei itheot a eam, to
e-from being ps jk

19 vous Evite-rhan any bey bad; Known

ox fufſevetl while cheymere:living.
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9932 I if Ex-
 which exiſts not.
then remove away thisvain Flar"EA
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n my Hiſtorical and Political Diſcourſes,
Ng D 2 |
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*

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veyedto the Temples. in a. verylarge

-

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* ;
Chariot, at which Time many Men,
1 „ out of the Arden cy."of a Religious
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tive Chriſtians, when. |

17 :

Primiri & F 9

rancoully embraced Death toconfeſsthe. . „

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TAE Cafirs,. 2 People 9 Fark.

4 rica, havelittle «
orno Regard.to the
Laws of Marrimony;7
ol

"and cheir Wo-..

men,„in Token ofGratitude to thoſs *

Men
Sk Hay
X
*

1
any ſmall Favour or- Courteſy, failnot .*
obliging thoſe their Benefactors with 1 »

confideredas a very extraordinary Piece 5

of Civility.” Tbe 20 who| inha-| . |
bieit
„
1 OO Fo * 1

to ad Rae of

"+
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cogether th che Bodies ofcheirde-

fun Conſorts;and thistheygo,be
cauſe they believe theyſhall enjoythe
Embraces of ©theirHusband an”
Bun
„„
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 4 36) |
johment of: theirDaugh
| Se, to ſuch Strangers us come chicher;
generally
5 ſpeaking, they
Sts conduct them on board the Ships
a

that they may ſolace the

gers during their” bode in thoſe:Quar-
ters; anf all chis is, by thoſe noble a

OE done in ſo* 0 en-

aging, ©and fo frier
ifis 'not/eaſy; for the Pattiesthus oblig: |
ed to counter- balance the tranſcendent
TO, even with the utmoſt Returns
of : Gratitude: And when theVeſlelsö
3 thoſe contaminated
tremely well pleaſed, return home to
cheir Friends; and, inſtead of bluſhing
on account of their having been thus
proſtitu ted, they glory at the * Ho-
nours oy fancy 8 havereceived.
* 2
11 ; 2 3

9 1 firſt Vente madebythe

Spend and Partugueſos-to x
by ft
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Peop IF wh e cke_ *
cing to meet them, offering them Fruits, |
and their Women. 3
ain J O88 "ac nbd oat. .
In dheEmpire of Chin 3 3
and Sodom) aretolerated, incheMen.
1 St 4 .Y
by.;the.Laws both Divineand Hy

-India, verylovingly in
ed 4
8 We Bor!n

ors,12 Fete —
3
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TY
ET 4
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5 een vn1 E A „

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en found to be born wich any 25
* * Defect. And in Fine, |
Nations greatly venerate, or at leaſt
willingly tolerate. every one: ofee
Things wwel in
the hi;
by ſandy
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 1
Ebd. rity Gideon, Faith, San
Sams
fon, David, Febu, the Machabees, and
many more, were exceedingly com
N as.the Sacred Scriptures |do
2 ys T e any— a Sh

87 91 . by St. 1 1 MLL 54S Her hs 8

6 — — 3 * * * I;

A FINo Adern Rebellions oi

ofeternal Praiſeare
, thoſe of the: Ha.
anders, the Engliſh, the Switzers, and
the Genevans : Some to ſhake off the |
. n
and den v ek. of 11

prevent their becominę la ves t

the Pope, and rid themſelves of a
Prince who went about to re-
Popery in his States, and vic
Wee, Laws 3 — to
ufurp

Jorge.Glens] 7,ean Chaſtel,” and

„ Francois
—
1
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4 8989
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tent Livelitiood, bor n thler 8 1; Y

| aneeee evaland Game: | ;

1 #

3 5 vel 580 — chemſelves:Gonverts to

Carbolio Religion; and all this thro”
realrMotive, than that they f
gt

noothe
 . murdered al the French throughout |
that, whole Ifland, ina manner merely 3 Y
at the Inſtigatian ofPope Nicholas III. 1
who. favoured. Don. Sin „en of5 8 *

Bellies of allſuch Sicilian.Women as. 7 i

| £0French Men, todeftray ' _ 7
had any, that ſo | 5 2 ; 4
whey
mightalte the w

* 4 1

£241;* e e PV ©4 Ole „
6 4

8 Maſſacre. ofcy ee in .
ance,inthe Year 1572, whereat Fa-.
e Nlaughtered: their own Sons, Sons
own
ir Fathers, Brothers their { Bro
E . „ .
whgt differ ing from .cheirs. Tl lde
bytheFupiſs ofe
wasdone
the Vear 164, who either cruelly

murdered out- right, or cauſed: Wi

bly to periſh about Three Hundred
2 zland e eee in the

elties, from Time to Time, have been

4 commircted. byMen, .thro* the Moti ves
off either Religion, Intereſt, or ſome
Punctilie of Honour, all which have
been and are till, by ſore ſuch Mon-
ſters in Human F en #ccounted. for
nn er e
62 OY %

Tur Laws of both . a-

bometams, and even of moſt 'Chriftians,
permit the Husband to kill his Wife,
if he takes herin the Act of Adul-
tery, and likewiſe the Man with whom
Wecommmits theFact. Finally, every
one
 ett R-
one knows, that-all: the Murd
NN.

rages and Deeds: of Perſdy, which

Men commit when they are at War
*

wich each otrherer,ſpecartievenat onlybuauttharo-e

_ riſed by thei

alſo looked on as commendable and

bload-chirity Peopleintheuho le World,

impute ths
nevertheleſs, we are nat to
either to Chrift, er to his Law, —
he e commands
busoeF wn muſt be lid.at

Now, | g ſuch a, Div

amon

Sentiments .as we. meet with in the |

World,
 Wh (85 3
* World, amidſt ſo ſtrange a Confuſion;
BD would fain know; where we ſhall find
a Man really endowed with ſo n uct
| Wiſdom as to teach us, Which arethe
Things honeſt ordiſhoneſt, juſt orun-
juſt, goodor bad. Many People de-
clarecertain Things to be honeſt, juſt
and good, they commend and practiſe 5
them? Many others proclaim the ſame
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 "- "Price:PLP
IV. Pliny's Epiſtles odPane 7y
el|
tedby ſeveral Hands, viz. Mr. Ad
and, Mr. Pelham, Kc. With theTit'sPia
in 2 Vol. 8yo. Price. {TH
The Theological and Phi ologca Work I |
ofthelateMr. 305 7 land:22. 383
a OT .
* 4, Gentile, and Mabom ;
he true ry of the 4
| wabas, to whom is attributed. =
of the Mabometant; which laſt is now — _
known among Chriſtians. 2. The Original Plan
of Chriſtianity, explain'd in a Hiſtoryof the Na-
Zarenes; With a full Refutation of oy Cavils of
Dr. Mangey on this Subject. 3. A Summary of
the antient Iriſß Chriſtianity, and the Reality e
of
the Keldees, (an Order Lay-Reli 7 4. The
Pillar of Cloud and Fire (that, nide rachites
in
in 15 ilderne
my B (=
Key
: 4 iracle.
he Hiſtory patia, a molt beautiful, vir-
5 and learned == who was torn to pieces
*

y the Clergy of Alexandria, to gratify the Pride,

Emulation, — Cruelt, of their archbibep Cun-
deſervedly. "Nited) St. Cyril. 6. An Eſſay u
the Philoſophy of the Antlents: | With a I
lection of Problems, Hiſtorical, Political, and
Theological, earning the Jewiſh Nation and
Religion. Price 65.
VI. A Phyſical Diſſertation. concerning 3 the
Cauſe of the Variation of che Barometer; the Form
of the Globe of the Earth, the Diminution of
heavy Bodies, the Flux and Reflux of the Sea, —
Ftom the French. Price Is.1