Accuracy, important every where, but where MOST 60; A 133, 134 Acroftics, Chronograms, Wings, Altars, Eggs, &c. finely described, ACTS of the Apostles, 475 to 479 B 274 ADDISON, his elegant Comedy, A 209. fuperior to SWIFT, both in Diction and Wit, and Philanthropy, B 538. fine Comment on Milton, Admiration, upon what founded, A 48. foolish, how A 24 ENEAS SYLVIAS (afterward Pope Pius the second) de plores the taking of Conftantinople, and describes its ftate, immediately previous to that fatal Event, B 315 ESCHINES, the Socratic, Affability, fee Saladin, Agriculture, in Arabian Spain, how excellent, to 318 A 230 332 547 B 277 ALBIGEOIS, Cruelty of the Crusaders towards them, B 409. See Beziers—Inquifition. ALCIDAMAS, his fine Metaphor in describing the B 508, &c. ALLEGRO and PENSEROSO of Milton, A 56. See Accumulation. Alliteration, A 93. Examples of, from Latin, 94, 95. from Greek, 96 to 98. from old English, 98. from Englife English lefs antient, 99, 100. from modern English, IỎI, 102 ALMANUM, Caliph, the great Patron of Literature, B 326, 327. 361 ALMANZOR, Caliph, B 326 B 328 ALOMOST ASSEM, Caliph, his mean Behaviour, B 386 B 407 AMMONIUS, his Defcription of Contraries, A 52. account of Him, and his valuable Comments, AMRUS, Αναγνώρισις. See Difcovery. B 250 B 252. 350 Anapaflic Measure, its Solemnity and Beauty, ` B 474 Angel of Death, B 349 Antiphona, defcribed, B 566 Annominatio, fame with Alliteratie, ANSON, his Adventure with an old Greek, Anthology Greek. See PLANUDES, Arabians, B from 322 to 390. their national Character, 323. 338. favoured Medicine, and Afro logy, 374. 381 to 384. had no Ideas of Civil Liberly, 385. 552. their Poetry, 346 to 356. loved Allegory, B 348. their Degeneracy, Arabian Poetry. See Poetry. ARATUS, ARCESSILAS, ARISTOPHANES, B 388 B 274 B 261 B 293 ARISTOTLE, Father of Criticism, A 8. quoted, A 50, 51, 52. 58, 59. 66, 67. 71. 73, 74. 90. 98. 103. 139. 141. 143. 146. 140. 149. 151. 153. 158. 166. 174, 175. 179, 180, 181, 182. 186, 187. 189, 190, 191, 192. 196. 199. 201. 206, 207, 208. 210. 219, 220, 221. 229. 231. B 259. 264. 267. 286. 294. 356. 389. 406. 431. 470, 471. 508. 546 A 33 ARRIAN'S EPICTETUS, Aftrology, Atheism, what leads to it, A 29 B 374 381 to 384 B 268. 286 ATHENAEUS, ATHENS, a place of Education, B 273. of Philofophical Retreat, B 274. St. Paul there, ibid. befieged by Alaric, B 277. How faved, and BY WHOM, 278. taken, and by whom, 282. present Character of its Inhabitants, from Spon, Wheeler, and Stuart, B 283 ATHENIANS, B 255, 256. their high Tafte, when it began, ibid. furvived their Empire, B 258. 269 ATTICA, ftill famous for Olives and Honey, B 286 ATTICUS. See T. Pomponius. AVERROES, B 328. his Patience, 369. his Comment upon Ariftotle, AUGUSTUS, AVICENNA, AULUS GELLIUS, his Enigma, B. BACON, ROGER, thought a Magician, WHY, 399 BACON, BACON, Lord Verulam, his Judgment upon ftrange B 280 Stories, BAGDAD, WHEN founded, and BY WHOM, B 386., WHEN taken, MONIAL, 386, 387 Banquet, Imperial, at Conftantinople, part of its CEREB 298 BARBARIANS, Western LATINS, B 401. See Barons, Counts, &c. BARBARIANS, PERSIANS fo called, both by the old Greeks, and modern Arabians, B 346, 347 Barons, B 401. 512. See Counts, Barbarians, &c. BARRINGTON, his valuable Book, Battle, Trials by, Bayle, B 504 B 242, 243. 515 Beauty, natural or inanimate, WHENCE derived, B 492. 495. See Tempe, 493. Virgil and Horace, 494. Milton, 495. Leland, 498. Sannazarius, 499. Petrarch, 501. Cyrus, 503. Philip le Bell, 504. B 392 A 60, 61. 222, 223 BEDE, Beginners, Advice to, Beings, Aerial, fighting for their Friends: Minerva and Achilles; Caftor and Pollux; St. George, St, Demetrius, and St. Mercury; Peter de Paz, B 278, 279 BENTLEY, his ftrange Idea of Conjecture, A 34. his ftrange treatment of the PARADISE LOST, A 37. his fine Tract de Metris Terentianis, BESSARIO, A 82 BEZIERES, fackt by the Crusaders in a peculiar way, BOCCACCIO, B 320 B 409 B 367 BOETHIUS, tranflated into Greek, by wном, B 295 BOHADIN, Arabian Hiftorian, account of him, B 330, 331. Extracts from his Hiftory, 331 to 345. and again, 444 to 449 Bombaft Style, prior to the Claffical, WHY, A 46 A 166. 183 BROWN'S Fafciculus rerum, &c. a curious Book, BRUTUS and CASSIUS, BUCKINGHAM, Duke of, a Critic C. CASAR, his Clemency to the Athenians, Caliphate, its Splendor, B 325. 347. 363. B 271 its Ex- 387 Caliphs, Inftances of their Affability, Refentment, Mu- Carrion-Crows, know what they like, 386 B 481 A 233 A 27 CARTER, Mrs. excellent Tranflator, WHY, is effected often in Tragedy, 162. how in Comedy, - 150 CAUSE, always exifts, but not always apparent, A 48. A 48 CEBES, perfect MS. of his Work in the King of B 557 to 559 Cere- |