Chap. X-Reflections on History-Ancient Histo-

rians,

Chap. XI-English History-Mr. Hume,

Chap. XIi-Important Eras of English History-
Alfred-King John-Henry VII.,

Chap. XIII-Queen Elizabeth,

Chap. XIV-Moral Advantages to be drawn from

the Study of History, independent of the examples

it exhibits-It proves the Corruption of Human
Nature-It demonstrates the superintending
power of Providence-Illustrated by Instances,

Chap. XV-On the Distinguishing Characters of

Christianity,

Chap. XVI-On the Scripture Evidences of Chris-

tianity. The Christian Religion peculiarly adap-

ted to the Exigencies of Man; and especially cal-
culated to supply the Defects of Heathen Philo-

sophy,

Chap. XVII-The use of History in teaching the

Choice of Favourites-Flattery-Our Taste Im-

proved in the Arts of Adulation-The Dangers

of Flattery exemplified,

Chap. XVIII-Religion Necessary to the Well-Be-

ing of States,

Page.

nature of Christianity, and particularly adapted

to the character of Man,

Chap. XXXVII-Of the Established Church of Eng-

land.

Chap. XXXVIII-Superintendence of Providence

manifested in the Local Circumstances, and in the

Chap. XXXIX-The same subject continued-To-

Religious History of England,

lerant Spirit of the Church-Circumstances which

led to the Revolution, and to the Providential

Succession of the House of Hanover,

Chap. XL-On Christianity as a Principle of Action,

especially as it respects Supreme Rulers,

CHRISTIAN MORALS.

Chap. I-On the writers of Pious Books,

Chap. 11-On Providence,

Chap. III-Practical use of the Doctrine of Provi-

dence,

Chap. V-On Parable,

Chap. VI-On the Parable of the Talents,

Chap. VII-On Influence, considered as a Talent
Chap. VIII-On Time, considered as a Talent,

Chap. IX-On Charity,

Chap. X-On Prejudice,

Chap. XI-Particular Prejudices,

Chap. XII-Farther Causes of Prejudice,

Chap. XIII-Humility the only true Greatness,

Chap. XIV-On Retirement,

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115

120

125

130

136

141

144

148

151

154

159

162

166

171

175

177

182

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54

59

62

Chap. XIX-Integrity the true Political Wisdom,

Chap. XX-On the True Arts of Popularity,

Chap. XXI-The importance of the Royal Exam-

ple in promoting Loyalty-On False Patriotism-

Public Spirit,

Chap. XXII-On the Graces of Deportment-The

Dispositions necessary for Business-Habits of

Domestic Life,

Chap. XXIII-On the Choice of Society-Sincerity

the bond of Familiar Intercourse-Liberality-In-

stances of Ing atitude in Princes-On raising the

tone of Conversation-And of Manners,

Chap. XXIV-On the Art of Moral Calculation, and

Chap. XXV-On Erroneens Judgment-Character

forming a Just Estimate of Things and Persons,

of Queen Christiane Sweden-Comparison

Christina with Alfred,

Chap. XXVI-Observations on the Age of Louis

XIV. and on Voltaire,

Chap. XXVII-An examination of the Claims of

those Princes who aspired to the appellation of

People are not better,

Chap. XVII-The Inquiry, why some Good Sort of

People are not better, continued,

Chap. XVIII-Thoughts respectfully suggested to

Good Sort of People,

Chap. XIX-On Habits.

Chap. XX-On the Inconsistency of Christians with

Christianity,

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71

74

76

Christian in the World,

Chap. XXV-Candidus,

Chap. XXVI-The established Christian,

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193

198

202

208

211

216

217

221

227

232

AN ESSAY ON THE CHARACTER AND PRACTI-

CAL WRITINGS OF ST. PAUL.

Chap. I-Introductory Remarks on the Morality of

Paganism, showing the necessity of Christian Re-

velation,

Chap. 11-On the Historical Writers of the New

Testament,

Chap. III-On the Epistolary Writers of the New

Testament, particularly Saint Paul,

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244

248

254

90

ward the Jews,

course with the Pagans

Writings

263

268

273

284

289

106

299