cure, v. 326-God greatly glorified in,
332, 345-the good obtained by, won-
derfully various, 335-how angels are
benefited by human, 341-—the manner
of obtaining, 349-the way of seeking,
vii. 365-reasons for seeking, 372.
Samaritans, success of the gospel among
the, v. 187.

Samuel, the canon of scripture augmented
by, v. 75.

Satan, wonderful circumstances of his
overthrow, v. 356.

Satisfaction, of Christ, how it differs from
his merits, v. 141. -for sin, the neces-
sity of, viii. 458.
Scriptures, an argument for their divine
authority, v. 232, 276—their authority
and necessity, viii. 179—a catalogue of
the canonical books of the, 183.
Sects, troublesome, in times of revival,
viii. 557.
Self-examination, necessity of, iv. 379—
directions for, 390—particular subjects
for, 397-concerning secret sins, 401-
our neighbours, &c. 403-awakening
considerations for, 416—a call to, 431.
Self-flatteries, the vain, of sinners, v. 448.
Selfishness, how not applicable to God, i.
471-in creatures, 479.

Self-love, its various influence, ii. 34.
Seneca, on human wickedness, ii. 383.
Sense, moral, remarks on, ii. 51, 75.
Septuagint, when executed, v. 118-hap-
py effects of the, 119.

Shepard, a quotation from his select cases
resolved, on keeping a diary in sick-
ness, iii. 274—his remarks on pharisai-
cal religion, iv. 47, 64-on evangelical
hypocrites, 82-on a right knowledge
of Christ, 17-on a saving interest in
Christ, 124-his remark on a false
application of promises, 124, 126–
on the witness of the Spirit, 134, 136-
on the objective ground of gracious af-
fections, 140, 144, 156-they arise from
divine illumination, 162, 171—on the
danger of religious counterfeits, 213,
214 on poverty of spirit, 231–
Christian soundness, 234, 237, 245–
on tenderness of spirit, 251—on re-
pentance accompanying faith, 259-
on secret neglect, 266—on longing for
more grace, 269, 272, 282, 293-on
holy practice, a certain evidence of
grace, 349,

-on

-

Sibbs, Dr. on true signs of grace, iv. 323.
Signs, negative, of a spiritual work, viii.
543-positive, 560.

Similitude, of Adam's transgression, what,
ii. 302.

Sin, its origin investigated, i. 391——ori-

ginal, explained, ii. S7-all originally
from a defective or privative cause,
103-consists partly in defect, 116-

Adam's first, 198-the Mosaic account
of, 201-original, proved from the Old
Testament, 229-from the New Tes
tament, 240-sometimes used for suf-
fering, 289-imputation of, to infants,
362, 372-the unpardonable, a warning
against, viii. 582.

Sincerity, of prohibitions and commands,
remarks on, i. 290-of desires and en-
deavours, 991-moral as distinguished
from gracious, examined, vii. 230-
God the author of, viii. 412.
Singing, in religious meeting, unfounded
objections against, vi. 100-religious,
errors connected with, 172.

Sinners, in Zion warned, iv. 481-why
surprised with fear, 490-an earnest
exhortation to, 496-in the hands of an
angry God, vi. 450-some of the great-
est, become saints, viii. 536.
Smith, Mr. John, a quotation from on
pharisaic righteousness, iv. 120.
Socinians, their heresy, v. 220.
Socrates, the source of his knowledge,
viii. 188.

Sodom, the awful destruction of, v. 48.
Soul, its immortality reasonable, viii.
209.

Sovereignty, divine, difficulty of submit-
ting to, iii. 89-sufficient to silence all
objections, vi. 477.

Spectator, remarks from, concerning
agreement in prayer, ii. 493.
Spirit, the Holy, how he dwells in the
saints, and may influence natural men,
iv. 104, &c.-counterfeit and common
grace, 297.

Stapferus, quotations from, on native cor-
ruption, ii. 344-citations of, from the
Rabbies, on the sinfulness of human
nature, 380-his definition of mystery,
viii. 283.

Stebbing, Dr. his notion of moral ina-
bility, i. 277-and of divine assistance,
viii. 418.
Stockbridge, Edwards's mission at, i. 75.
Stoddard, Rev. Solomon, his family, i. 10

-a brief account of, iii. 10-his guide
to Christ, the means of Brainerd's con-
version, 89-his remarks on self-de-
ceivers, iv. 54, 56, 59, 67, 78-on the
Spirit's operation, 65, 68, 71-on the
way whereby men know they are god-
ly, 85-on the knowledge of our con-
version, 88-on apostacy, 89-on marks
of godliness, 100-on a false applica-
tion of promises, 124, 128-on the in-
ward witness, 131-on universal obe-
dience, 276, 281-on what are signs
of grace to ourselves, 317-on trials,
322, 324- -on renewed exercises of
grace, 343-on following precedents,
vii. 3-his notion of visible saintship,
23-a remarkable position of, on a real

churches, 242.

407.

ibid.

Supper, the Lord's, qualifications for,
vii. 89-whether a converting ordi-
nance, 131, 148, 227.

T.

Taste, mental, remarks on, iv. 177.
Taylor, Dr. remarks on his notion of ori-
ginal holiness, i. 321-his observations
on estimating character, ii. 89--on
Adam's sin, 91, 144-on the progress
of depravity, 174-his notion of in-
wrought virtue, 315.

Temple, the building of Solomon's, what
a type of, v. 87.

Temptation, deliverance from, v. 477-
why we should avoid, 479-what things
expose to, 487-
-a serious warning
against, 491.
Tennant, Mr. G. on different ends, i. 458.
Tennent, Rev. Wm. his attestation re-
specting the Indians, iii. 465.
Testament, the Old, a strong argument for
its divine authority, v. 125-its useful-
ness, 130-the New, when first written,
182 general subjects of the, ibid.-a
great argument for its truth, 200.
Thorndyke, his notion of freedom, i. 185.
Tillotson, remarks of, on mystical union,
vi. 221.

Time, its preciousness, v. 500-reflections

on past, 502-an exhortation to im-
prove, 506-advice respecting, 509.
Tindal, his gratuitous assumptions, viii.
196, 197, 212.

Trent, the council of, its leading design,
v. 215.

Tribe, that of which Christ was to pro-
ceed, when remarkably preserved from
ruin, v. 92.

the will and the understanding, i. 197—
extracts from, concerning evils, 387-
his remarks on the prevalence of vice,
ii. 88-his notion of the use of anger,
120-on the character of a good man,
135 on the doctrine of human de-
pravity, 142-on the influence of edu-
cation, 174-his account of judgment,
viii. 254.

Turrettin, Francis, on the power of angels
over men, iv. 184.

V.

Vials, the Apocalytic, remarks on, ii. 582,
Vice, wherein consists its essence, i. 313.
Virgil, a passage from his Ænead, respect-

ing the birth of Æneas, ii. 237.
Virtue, wherein consists its essence, i.
313, ii. 7, 14-the reason of many mis-
takes about, 59.

Visibility, professed, without probability,
examined, vii. 224.

Volition, whether there can be any with-
out a cause, i. 164, 171, 194—the power
of suspending, examined, 192—those of
moral agents foreknown, 217.

W.

Waldenses, some account of the, v. 211.
Warnings, scriptural, their use, vii. 419.
Watts, Dr. his essay on the freedom of the
will, remarks on, i. 125, 171, 178-bis
notion of foreknowledge, 240—his re-
marks on the divine will, 356—his pre-
face to Edwards's Narrative, iii. 3—
his notion of the pre-existence of
Christ's human soul, viii. 295.
Whitby, Dr. his inconsistency, i. 176—
his agreement with Hobbes, 177-his
notion of different kinds of freedom,
185 on the connection between the
will and the understanding, 198—this
examined, 199-his notion of fore-
knowledge and decrees, 240-remarks
on, 241, 243-his idea of necessary ac-
tions, 255, 258-his freedom ad utrum
libet, examined, 267, 271-his notion
of moral inability, 273, 275-bis re-
marks on God's withholding assistance,
376-his objection from causa deficiens,
answered, 383.

Wicked, the end of the, iv. 503-will be
no grief to the righteous, 506.
Wilderness, the journey of Israel through
the, v. 59-preserved from perishing in
the, 61-remarkable effusion of the
Spirit in the, 63.

Will, the nature of the, i. 127-Locke's

notion of the, 128-the determination
of the, 131, 174-acts of the, whether
connected with the understanding, 197
-the proper objects of precept, 280-
opposition of the, implies a moral ina-
bility, 283-the divine, remarks on,
355, 358-secret and revealed, 385.
Williams, Dr. Daniel, his legacy for sup-

porting two Missionaries among the
Heathen, iii. 569.

W-(Williams, Dr. Edward) principal
notes with the signature-on a sense of
indwelling sin, i. 39-on the use of
notes in preaching, 51-on Mr. Ed-
wards's dismission from Northampton,
66-on inoculation, 98-on President
Burr's children, 99-on Dr. Edwards's
death, a remarkable coincidence be-
tween him and his father, 108-on the
use of arguments a priori and a poste-
riori, 167-on the objects and acts of
choice, 183-on foreknowledge and
necessity, 241-the principles on which
foreknowledge is ascertained, analyti-
cally considered, 248-on moral obli-
gation, 278--on motive, object, and
objective appearance, 284– -on since-

rity in invitations and the like, 290—
on the true reason why councils, &c.
are consistent with necessity, 309-on
the essence and causes of virtue and
vice, 313-on necessary agency, 323-
on the soul, as both active and passive,
330-the existence of sin, and the moral
perfections of God, not inconsistent,
391-on the origin of moral evil, 398—
on legislative and decretive design,
421-on God's chief end in a moral
system, 537.

W-notes-on the nature and rationale

to the wicked, vi. 161- -on mystical
union, 221-on justification, 227-
on manifestative justification, 305—on
qualifications for church membership,
vii. 312-on divine light, viii. 10—on
the divine decrees, 351-on negative
causality, and permission, 360.
W-notes-small, explanatory, correct-
ive, &c. though not always signed, i.
Edit. pref. iv.-pref.-7-8-13-53

57-58-85-86-89-90-103–112-
125-131-187-404-421-426---
(erratum, Henry Home, Lord Kames.)
441-466- -ii. 81-312-313-384-
391-393-430-446-iii. 103-225-

318-505-iv. 123–352-379-397—

423-445-481-497-503-v.7-120
-437-vi. 231—vii. 57—110—viii.
131-445-557.

Williams, Mr. Solomon, his misrepresen-
tations corrected, vii. 179-—his incon-
sistencies, 216, 278-general observa-
tions on his way of arguing, 252—how
he often begs the question, 274.
Winder, Dr. his remarks on idolatry,
ii. 126.

Wisdom, divine, displayed in salvation,
v. 323-superior to that of angels, 359.
Witnesses, remarks on the slaying of the
two, ii. 499.

Word, of God, first written, v. 58.
Work, of grace, in America, its effects,

viii. 535-its extent, ibid. 571-sub-
jects, 536-uniformity, 537-fruits,
ibid.-prejudices against it, 538-in the
general, from the Spirit of God, 570-
its gradual progress, 576-should be
promoted, 578-an exhortation to its
friends, 584.

Worship, the Jewish, when perfected,
v. 82.

Wrath, children of, explained, ii. 263—
upon the wicked, to the uttermost, vi.
525- -God hath set a certain measure
of, 526-in what manner it will come
upon them, 528.

Y.

Z.