I N D E X.
Dryden, an excellent Engliſh Poet. His Character, p. 175. Tranſlation of ſome beautiful Lines of his, ibid.
E.
Ecole des Femmes (School for married Women) a Comedy of Moliere imitated by Wycherley, and intitled by him the Country Wife, p. 186.
Effiat (Marquis of) An ingenious Compliment made by that Nobleman to the Lord Bacon, p. 85.
England. Is properly the Country of Sectariſts, p. 34.
English Tongue. A Man muſt underſtand it to judge of the Merit of the Writers in that Language, p. 190.
Enthusiasm. Difficult to convince an Enthuſiaſt by rational Arguments, p. 6.
Epitaph of Sir John Vanbrugh, p. 187.
Error of the Engliſh with regard to the Meaſure of the Earth, rectified by Sir Iſaac Newton, p. 129.
Essence. That of Matter, according to Sir Iſaac Newton does not conſiſt merely in Extenſion; and that of the Soul is not Thought, according to Mr. Locke. Both differ in Opinion from Des Cartes, p. 111.
Eugene (Prince) borrows five Millions from ſome Engliſh Merchants, p. 70.
