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HEAT, animal, philofophically confi-
dered, 301.

Huw language, genuine antiquity of
? The vowel points of, defended, 341.
HERCULANEUM, poetical reflections on
the fate of 99
HERMAPHRODITEs, curious account of,

I

HERNIAS, inconveniences arifing from,
3 with respect to Romish priefts, 14.
Hernias of the omentum, 19. Extraor-
dinary cafe of, 20. Crural hernia, 21.
Divifion of hernias, with an account
of a new fpecies of ventral hernia,
546
HEWSON, Mt. his account of the lym-
phatic fyftem in birds, 197.
HIERARCHY, English, their affumed
titles and powers, bbjected to, 25.
HOMER, his poetical merit too highly
eftimated, 295.

HORSEFALL, Mr. his folution of a cu
rious queftion in chronology, 396.
MOSPITABLE-DAKE, a poem, from
Harrington's papers, 57.
HULLO Water defcribed, 263.
HUMAN species, varieties obfervable in,
5215

HUNTER on the Hernia Congenita, tran.
Aated into French, 14. His papers on
a particular species of aneurifm, 16.
His obf. on the large foffil bones found
in America, 108.

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396.

LARDNER, Dr. his literary correfpon.
dence, 159.

Laws, notable, in the reign of Dago-
bert I. 435.

LEGES Malcolmi, enquiry into its authen
ticity, 428.

LEISGANIG, Father, his account of the
mcafurement of 3 deg, of latitude, una,
der the meridian of Vienna, 420.
LESLEY, a monarchical bigor, his expo-
Atulatory letter to James Harrington,
56.

Lxo X. a voluptuous Pope, 560.
LIFE, in its fimple, natural state, posti-
cally contrafted with the vices and mi-
feries of polished life, 442.

JANKING, profeffor, his obf. on the LIGHTNING, methods of preferving

foramina of the skull, $44. His
method of injecting the mall, and
-particularly the cutaneous veins of the
human body, ib.

INDIA, Eaft, importance of our trade

and connexions there, 322.
INOCULATION, fee SMALL Pox, prac-
tice of, in Arabia, 194.
JOHNSON, Sam. his notable faying on
Mallet's publication of Bolingbroke's
philofophical writings, 37, the note.
IONIA, the rival of Attica, in regard to
the fplendor of its public edifices, 368.
Account of fome ancient temples there,
370-377.

IRISH, their national character, 179.
JUPITER's fatellites. See BAILLY,
MARALDI, DE LA LANDI, &c.

buildings from, 200. Strange negli
gence of the parishioners of St. Bride's,
London, in regard to the prefervation
of their fine fteeple, 204. Humorous
reprehenfion of, 205.

Louis IX. his artifice for increafing the
number of perfons of condition to en-
gage in the croifade, 439.

XIV. account of his ladies, 570.
LUTTRELL, Mr. accufed of ill treating
Mifs Bolton, 251, and Dr. Kelly, ib.
LYMPH, account of the extravafatien
and abforption of, 309.

M

AD Tom's Sermon, 182.

JUVENAL; fpecimen of French MAD

tranflation of, 48.

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MANTEGNA, Andrea, a cele
brated painter and engraver, fome aż-
Count of, 367.

MARALDI, M. his memoir on the va-
riation in the inclination of the orbit
of the ad fatellite of Jupiter, 503.

MARCIS

MARCIS, Marie le, a celebrated herma-
phrodite, hiftory of, 18.
MARGRAFF, M. his enemical experi
iments contfaverted by M. de Machy,
497.
MASKELYNE, Mr. his obfervations on
1, the trinit of Venus, &c. 397 His
account of the obfervations made by
Meif. Maion and Dixon to afcertain
the value of a degree of latitude in
Maryland, &c. 417.-
MASON and Dixon, their obf. on the
celestial bodies, made in Penfylvania,
400. Their obf. for determining the
length of a degree of latitude in Mary-
land and Penfylvania, 417.
MATILLON, bishop of Clermont, eulo-
gium on, as a preacher, 269. Extracts
from his fermons on the duties of the
great, 270.

MAYNE, Mr. his account of the effects

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of a violent flash of lightning on his
conducting apparatus, 202.
MEAD, Dr. his prohibition of warm
bathing in paralytic cafes, contraverted,
350.
MELVILE, Mr. gov. of Grenada, his
conduct, 69. Strongly impeached, 151.
Account of proceedings against him be-
fore the Lords of the Council, 402.
His return to his government, ib.
MEXICO. See PERU.
MEZZOTINTO, by whom invented, 366.
MICAIAH, the prophet, his honeft and
fpirited conduct, 334.

MIDDLETON, the fine country about it
defcribed, 261.

MILLER, Mr. his experiments on sow-
ing wheat, 192. *

MINERALS, the several classes of, 312.
MINERVA, temple of, at Priene, ac-
count of, 372. Ruins of, defcribed,
374.

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AINTING, general hints relating to
study of, 318.
Cautions in re-
gard to copying, 319.
ftyle recommended, 320.
joined, 221.
PARALLAX, folar. See MASKELYNE,"
MURDOCK, PLASMAN, PINGEE
PARS, Mr. fent by the Society of Dilet-
tanti into lonia, in fearch of antiqui
ties, 369.

PARSONS, Dr. his account of a parti
cular fpecies of cameleon, 193.
PATAGONIANS. See BYRON.
PATRIOTISM, obs. on, 293.

MIRA's lamentation for the death of PENNANT, Mr. bis account of the dif-

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ferent fpecies of Pinguins, 192. His
Indian Zoology, 219.
PERCUSSION. See RICHARDSON.
PERSIUS, 3d fatire of, imitated, by Mr.
Neville, 48.

PERU and MEXICO, the accounts of the
ancient fplendor of those empires highly
exaggerated, 533.

PHOSPHORUS, that will imbibe and emit
light, like the Bolognian ftone,, 'me<?
thod of making, 422. Exp. and obf.
relating to ditto, 423.

PINGRE, M. his new enquiry concern-
ing the determination of the fun's pa
rallax, by the tranfit of Venus, 502.
PLANMAN, his determination of the fo-
lar parallax, by a peculiar method, 397.
PLUTARCH'S

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SECKER, archbishop, his letter to Wal-2
pole critically examined, 37% His
life, 461.
SEPTUAGINT verfion of the Q. T. com
rupted both by Jews and Chriftians, 1.
Recom-
Its original rectitude, 2.
mended by the firft preachers of Chrif
tianity, 3. Quoted by St. Matthew,
5. Three other verfions mentioned, 7.
SEPULCHRETUM, account of 101.
SERMON, by Mad Tem, 182.

SHORT, Mr. his obf. on the cold of
1740, 113.
SMALL-POX, method of inoculating it
in Barbary and at Bengal, 194 Prac-
tice of inoculation in Arabia, ib.
SMEATON, Mr. his difcourfe on the
menftrual parallax, 399. His method
of obf. the heavenly bodies out of the
meridian, ib.
SMITH, Dr. extract from his fermon be-
fore the Charitable Corporation in
America, 31.

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SONNET on fabella Markhame, 58.
STERNE, Mr. not the author of the
pofthumous works published as bis,
31.

STILL, Dr. bishop of Bath and Wells,
his character, 52. His difpute with
a fanatic, 54.

SWEDENBORG, Baron, an extraordi-
nary fanatic of the prefent age, fome
account of, 446.

SWINTON, Mr. his account of certain
Punic and Etrufcan coins, 394.

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THAMES, river, queries relating to the
confervation of, 328.

TILLET, M. his machines to ascertain
the proportion of different liquid and
dry measures to the pint and bushel of

Paris, 507.
TISSOT, Dr. declares against the use of
opium in meft cafes of the fmall-pox,
541. In what cafes ufeful, ib. His
account of the effects of electricity in
pailies, 54%

TRADE,

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WEDGWOOD, Mr. the great improver ·
of the English pottery, 267.
WENDT, Dr. his differtation on
pleurify and peripneumony, 543.
WENTWORTH Caftle defcribed, 258.
house-

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VALSAZIA, his anatomical writings WHEAT, experiments on the sowing of,

revised,

VEINS, injection of. See JANKINS,
VENEREAL difeafe given to Europe, by
America, in return for the fmails pox,
519. Its furprizing progrefs, on its
firft importation to Barcelona, 510.
VESUVIUS, Mount, curious account of
its eruption in 1707, 105.
VILLAGE, poetically deferibed, 441.
The parish priest characterized, 443-
UNION, act of, objections drawn from
it, against a revifal of our liturgy, ob-
viates, 125.

VOGEL, Dr. his differtation on a double
wound of the colon, 543-
VOLTAIRE, his humorous letter to a
bookfeller, 458. To Lord Lyttelton,
459- Letter to, from Mr. Haller,
460. His flory of Amabed and Father
Fatutti, 556.

UVA U251, is lithontriptic powers com-
pared with those of lime water, 546.
USULA, inftrument for extirpating, 22.

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192.

WILCKE, Dr. his account of the fore
throat, 545.

WINANDER-MERE described, 266.
WINTHROP, profeffor, his reflection on
the damage done to St. Bride's fteeple
by lightning, 204.
WISDOM, her behaviour in the Houfe
of Commons, 137.

WIT, adventures of, in a journey from
Cornwall to Derbyshire, 138. Sketch
of that kind of wit which was current
in the 13th century, 438.
WORLGEMUTH, Mich. fuppefed to have
invented the art of etching, 367.
WRISBERG, Dr. his obf, on the com-
mencement of respiration, the phrenic
nerve, and animal heat, $44.

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END OF VOL. XLII.

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