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E.

Bionites (Heretics) their Tenets.
Ecclefiaftics, fee Clergy.

373

Egypt, a Defcription of the different Parts of it, 37,
c. Its Obelifques and Pyramids, 38. Its Plea-
fantnefs defcrib'd.

39

Egyptians, their Laws, Customs, Religion, &c. 39,&c.
Their firft Kings, 43. What Form of Years in ufe
amongst them.

Emblematical Theology explained.

127

329

Emblems natural, 330. Oeconomical, 331. Politi-
cal, 333. Mechanical.

Ernandez, fee Gonfalvo.

Effenes, at what time they firft appeared.

ibid.

136,&c.

Eunuchus of Terence, fome Account of a late Edition

of it.

Exarchate of Ravenna, when extinguish'd.

F..

336

ΙΟ

Aber, (Tanaquil what Method he followed in teach-
ing his Son and Daughter.
280
Fabricius (Francis) an Account of his Book, entitled,
Fides Chriftiana Patriarcharum & Prophetarum, &c.

304, c.
Ferdinand I. King of Puglia, &c. an Account of his
Reign.
183
Ferdinand II. King of Puglia, &c. driven out by the
French, 184. Reftored by Ferdinand the Catholic.

185

Ferdinand the Catholic, King of Spain, makes an Al-
liance with Lewis XII. King of France, in order to
drive Frideric, King of Naples, from the Throne, 185.
Divides that Kingdom with the French, 186. Drives
out them alfo, and remains Mafter of the whole
Kingdom, 254-

Fiefs, when first introduced into Italy.
Flood, when it began, 126. Miraculous.

ΤΟ

128

Farbin (Chevalier) an Account of his Memoirs, 387.
Some Particulars of his Life.

ibid. &c.

France, 'tis an antient Prerogative of that Crown to
enjoy the Revenues of all Bishoprics in the King-
dom, &c. during the Vacancy of any See. 294

Oo 3

Franks,

Franks, their Character, 488. When first mention'd
in Hiftory, ibid. The Breach of a Treaty paffed a-
mongst them for a Jeft, 489. When they first set-
tled in Gaul.

4.90

Fredegund, Queen of Soiffons, 495. Hires Affaffins to
murder Sigebert, King of Auftrafia, ibid. Defeats
Childebert's Army.

Free-will, fee Grace.

496
Frederic the first King of Puglia and Sicily, of the Sue-
vian Line, 92. Elected Emperor, 93. Upon what
Terms he was crown'd by Pope Honorius III. Ex-
communicated, ibid. The Pope invades his Domi-
nions, ibid.
A Crufade published against him, 94.
How he treated thofe that join'd the Crufade, ibid.
Innocent IV. declares him fallen from the Crown in
the Council of Lyons, ibid. Harafs'd by the Popes,
ibid. His Death.
ibid.
Frederic, King of Puglia and Sicily, driven from the
Throne, 186. Retires to France.
ibid.
Frederic Maurice de la Tour, Prince of Sedan, fome Par-
ticulars of his Life from the Memoirs of M. de Long-
lade.
481
French, all murdered in Sicily, 169. Driven out of the
Kingdom of Naples.

254

Funcius, an Account of his Book concerning the read-
ing of the Claffics.

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279

Erard of Alfatia, the firft Hereditary Duke of

Lorrain.

499

G
Giannone (Pietro) his Hiftory of Naples prohibited by
two Popes, 2. Burnt in Rome by the Hands of the
commonHangman, ibid. An Account of the first
Volume, 3. Of the fecond, 81. Of the third, 167.
Of the fourth, 253. Some Civil and Moral Re-

(

flections upon this Hiftory.
Gnoftics, who fo called.

347

374

Gods, what Language afcribed to them by Homer. 145
Goufalvo Ernandez, furnam'd the Great Captain, 185.
He drives the French from the Kingdom of Naples.

254

151

Gofpels, feveral falfe ones.
Goths poffefs themselves of Italy, 7. Driven out by
Narfes, ibid. In what place of the Continent they

firft fettled, 275. Their Alliance with the Vandals, ibid. Some Particulars of their March into Scythia, ibid. &c. Grace, how it is made efficacious according to the Doctrine of the Jefuits. Greek, why called by Homer the Language of the Gods,

HA

H.

188

143

Annibal invades Italy, 49. His Exploits there, ib. Why he did not march to Rome, after the Battle at Canne, ibid. He'is recall'd, 50. Flies to Antiochus, 51. And afterwards to Prufias, King of Bythynia, ibid. His Speech before his Death, 52. His Death and Character. 53 Hannibal Card, an Account of his Difputes with Cảftelvetro. 285 Henry Duke of Bavaria proclaim'd King of Italy. 15 Henry, King of Germany, invades the Kingdom of Puglia, 91. Drives William III. from the Throne of Sicily, 92. His Tyrannical Government. ibid. Hercules, his ancient Temple in the City of Cora. 237 Heretics, what Heretics the Church under the Apofítles had to contend with.

372

Hefychius, fome Paffages in his Lexicon cleared and corrected.

Hierarchy of the Apoftolic Church.

501,&c.

374

Hind; an Hind invites the Huns into Scythia, and fhews them the way thro' the Palus Meotis.

276 Hiftorians, Rules laid down by the Bishop of Meaux to all Hiftorians.

Hiftorians (Italian) contain'd in Mr. Muratori's Collection, 417. A general Account of them, 419.

A Catalogue of them. 422, 463 Hiftorical and Inftructive Catechifm of the Controverfies which at present divide the Church of Rome,&c.

187

Hiftorical and Doctrinal Commentary on the State of the Church under the Apostles. 369 Hiftory of the Civil Government of the Kingdom of Naples, by Pietro Giannone, the firft Volume, 1. The fecond vol. 81. The third vol. 167. The fourth vol.

253

Hiftory of the Royal Academy of Sciences, for the

Year 1727.

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Hiftory of the Egyptians, Carthaginians, Affyrians,&c, by Mr. Rollin.

35

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Hiftory of the Goths, by Eneas Sylvius.

273

Hiftory, Ecclefiaftical and Civil, of Lorrain, &c. by F. Calmet.

360, 485 Hiftory of the Babylonian and Affyrian Empire, by John Frederic Schroeefus. Critical Hiftory of Theology, both Dogmatical and Moral, by Solanus.

377

Honert (John) an Account of his Institutions of Typical, &c. Theology.

·Horace, a Paffage of this Poet explained. -Hour-Glafs of a new Invention.

325

20

33

Huns, a diverting Account of their Origin, by Fornan dos, 276. Conducted into Scythia by an Hind. ibid. HymenausHeretic) his Errors.

I.

372

Acob's Ladder, an Explication of the Hiftory, 308. This Dream was from God, ibid. The Signification of this Vision, 310. His wrestling explain'd.

311

Fanfenius his Opinion with relation to the State of Innocence, 194. His Book entitled Auguftinus, ibid. Condemned at Rome, 195. His five famous Pro3 pofitions. 196 Jeremiah, a Paffage of this Prophet relating to the Meffias explained, 315. Another relating to the fame Subject. 31-7 Jefuits their Opinion in relation to Grace, Predeftination and Free-will, 188, &c. They hold the Doctrine of the Pelagians difguis'd by Scholaftick Terms, 189. They are all banish'd the Venetian Domi

nions.

192

Jefus fprung from the Family of David, 322. Objec tions made by the modern Jews against it answered, ibid. Whether he ever wrote any Book or Epiftle.

153

Inquifition, the Cruelty and Injuftice practis'd by this Tribunal, 257. Tumults occafion'd by it in Naples, ibid. In what manner it proceeds against Kings

and Princes.

258

Infeription over the Gate of Hercules's Temple in the City of Cora 19

237

Intellections, an Effay towards fome Emendations of
our Intellections from Logic, 381. Three kinds of
Intellections..
383
Joan I. Queen of Puglia and Sicily, 171. Sufpected
to have been privy to her Husband's Death, ibid.
Driven from the Throne, 172. Recovers the
Kingdom, 173. Taken Prisoner and cruelly mur-
dered.
ibid.
Joan II. Queen of Puglia, &c. her diffolute Life. 177
Fornandes an Account of his Hiftory of the Goths.277
Italian Hiftorians, a Catalogue of them.
4.22
Italy, the State of Italy under Auguftus and Adrian, 3.
Under Conftantine, 5. Poffefs'd by the Goths, 7.
United to the Empire of the Eaft, ibid. Its State
under Juftin II. 8. Under the Lombards, 9.
paffes from the French to the Italians, 14.
from them to the Germans.

Judas (Ifcariot) what Death he died of.
Judith's Book fpurious.

K.

Ingdoms, their firft Rife and Establishment.

It

And

ibid.

145

379

36

Kkings fubject to no Ecclefiaftical Power in their
Temporals, 298, &c. Their Power lawful even
among Infidels, 299. No Alteration made in it by
the Inftitution of the Levitical or Chriftian Priest-
hood, 299, &c. When the depofing of them came
into Practice, 300. Contrary to the Canons of the
Church, ibid. No Regal Power before the Flood,

378
Kings of France, their Prerogative to enjoy the Re-
venues of the Bifhoprics, during the Vacancy of
any See.

Knowledge, three Avenues that lead to it.

L.

294

383

Abat (F.) an Account of his Travels into Spain

Land Italy.

113

Ladislaus, King of Puglia, &c. drives out the French,
175. Takes Rome, ibid.

Excommunicated, ibid.

ibid.

Poffeffes himself of the Pope's Dominions, 176.
.Poifoned.
Lakemacherus, an Account of his Philological Obfer-
vations.

133
Lamps

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