I N D E X.
sons why this Cuſtom is practis'd by them, p. 74, 75.
Clarke (Dr.) a famous Divine. A Stickler for Socinianiſm, p. 48. His Character, ibid. His Adherence to that Sett of People tho' prejudicial to his Fortune, p. 49.
Clergy. Their Authority in England, p. 37. Their Morals better than thoſe of the French Clergy, p. 38. Moſt Engliſh Clergymen are Pedants, and not very amiable in Society, p. 39, 40. They fuddle themſelves, which gives no Offence, ibid.
Colours. Different Colours of the Rays of Light, fix'd by Sir Iſaac Newton, p. 145.
Comedies. The Engliſh have ſome very beautiful ones, but to taſte 'em a Reader muſt underſtand their Tongue, they being very much disfigur'd in a Tranſlation, p. 190.
Comets. Explain'd by Sir Iſaac Newton, p. 190. Opinion of ſome other Philoſophers, p. 134.
Commerce. Flouriſhing State of it in England, p. 69. Noble Simplicity of the rich Merchants in London, p. 72.
Commons (Houſe of) It's Original is very obſcure, p. 65. How its Authority was increas'd, p. 66.
Congreve. A famous Engliſh Poet. Author of ſome excellent Comedies. His Character, p. 188. His Diſcourſe in a Viſit which Mr. de Voltaire paid him, p. 189.
