Pleasure, fenfual, cenfured xi. 603.

Poles, north and fouth, perpetual day under both, but for Adam's
fall x. 668, 680.

Prayer, the efficacy of its spirit xi. 5, 14, 146. ́ Unavailable a--
gainst God's absolute decrees xi. 311.

Predeftination defined iii. III.

Priests occafion the first diffenfion in the Jewish church and state
xii. 353.

Profopopcia, on Eve's eating the forbidden fruit ix. 782. Ons
Adam's ix. 1000.

. R.

Rainbow, its first appearance after Noah's flood xi. 865. Sign of
God's covenant to deftroy the world no more by water xi..
895.

Ramiel, Ariel, and Arioch (fallen angels) vanquished vi.
369.

Raphael, (the archangel,) his defcent to Paradife to warn Adam
against his fall v. 247. His perfon defcribed v. 276. Answer
to Adam's invitation to his bower, and entertainment there v.
371, 404. Salutation of Eve v. 388. Difcourfe with Adam on
various fubjects v. from 468. to viii. 651. On the perfection,..
variety, and gradual economy of the creation v. from 468. to
543. On obedience, as a duty of choice, not neceffity v. from
520. to 543.
On the revolt and defeat of the fallen angels v..
from 577. to 897. Thence warns him against Satan's tempta-
tions vi. 893. Vanquishes Afmadai, and puts him to flight vi.
363. On the creation, &c vii. from 111. to 640. On the mo-
tion, appearances, and influences of the celestial and terreftriak
bodies viii. from 15. to 178. Reply to Adam's account of him-
felf on his creation, &c. viii. 560. Reply to his question con-
cerning love, and the expreffion of it in fpirits celestial viii. 620...
Advice to Adam at parting, and reafcent to heaven viii. 630
See Similes.

Reason, and free-will, the fame iv. 95, 108. ix. 350. The chief
faculty of the foul v. ICO. The being of the foul, difcurfive of
men, intuitive of angels v. 486. In animal creatures viii. 369.
The law of nature ix. 653. Correlative with liberty xii. 83.
With virtue xii. 97. -

Redemption of man proposed by God the Father iii. 203. Under- -
taken by God the Son iii. 227.

Repentance the grace of God iii. 185. Sincere endeavours towards
it acceptable iii. 191. An act of it x. 1086. Its efficacy xi..

22.

Reprobation, the state of it iii. 198.

Reptiles, part of the sixth day's creation, defcribed vii. 475.
Revolt and defeat of the fallen angels v. from 577. to vi. 893.
Rimmon, a fallen angel i. 467.

S.

Sabbath, its institution, the seventh, after the sixth day's creation
vii. 581. The folemnity of it described vii. 594.

Salvation, not only to the fons of Abraham's loins, but his faith
xii. 449.

Alights
View of
Defcent

Satan, (the prince of the fallen angels), his fall from heaven i, 34-
Why fo called i. 81. v. 657. Speech to Beelzebub after their
fall i. 84. Reply to Beelzebub's aufwer i. 157. Afcent from
hell i. 192. His ftature, looks, &c. described i. 193. iv. 985.
v. 706. Speech to Beelzebub thereon i. 242. His thield de-
fcribed i. 284. His fpear i. 292. Speech to the other fallen an-
gels i. 315. His ftandard defcribed i. 531. Speech to the fallen
angels re-imbattled i. 622. Calls a council i. 752. Speech to
them in council ii. 11. Undertakes an attempt on the world
(the refult of it) ii. 430, 465. Afcent to the gates of hell ii.
629. Speech to Death there ii. 681. The father of Sin and
Death ii. 727. Anfwer to Sin's speech ii. 737. To her reply ii.
817. Flight into Chaos ii. 917. Arrival at the court of Chaos
ii. 951. Speech there ii. 968. Brought Sin and Death first in-
to the world ii. 1024. Afcent to light, &c. ii. 1034.
on the convex of the world's outermoft orb iii. 418.
the world from the firft ftep to heaven-gate iii. 540.
to it described iii. 561. Stops at the fun iii. 588. Discovers
Uriel, the angel of it, there iii. 621. Transforms himself to a
cherub iii. 634. Speech to Uriel iii. 654. Deceives him iii.
681. Is directed by him to the world iii. 724. And Paradise
iii. 733. Alights on mount Niphates iii. 739. Soliloquy, con-
templating the fun iv. 32. The firft hypocrite iv. 121. Ar-
rives at Paradife iv. 131. Sits on the tree of life iv. 194. So-
liloquy on view of Adam and Eve in Paradife iv. 358. De-
fcends from the tree of life, and affumes feveral animal shapes
iv. 395. Liftens to Adam's difcourfe with Eve on God's pro◄
hibition of the tree of knowledge iv. 408. Soliloquy on the sub-
ject of it iv. 505. Refolves then to tempt them to disobedience
iv. 512.
First attempt in the affumed fhape of a toad, on Eve
afleep iv. 799. Answer to Ithuriel and Zephon, reprehending
him thereon iv. 827. Reply to their answer iv. 851. Answer
to Gabriel iv. 886. Reply to his answer iv. 925. To another
iv. 968. The inauguration of God the Son, the occafion of his
revolt v. 657. Speech to the next fubordinate angel of his
party thereon v. 673. The feat of his hierarchy before his fall
defcribed v. 756. Speech to the angels of his hierarchy thereon
v. 772. Reply to Abdiel's anfwer on his fpeech to the hierarchs.
of his party v. 853. His army described vi. 79. His port and
poft there vi. 99. Anfwer to Abdiel's reply vi. 150. Battle
between his and the celeftial army defcribed vi. from 205 to 385.
His prowess in the battle vi. 246. Encounters Michael vi. 253.
Answer to Michael's speech thereon vi. 281. The combat defcrib

ed vi. 296. Wounded by him vi. 320, Carried off vi. 335.
His army defeated vi. 386. Retreats, and calls a council vi
414. Speech in council vi. 418. Reply to Nifroch there vi.
469. Gives the word for renewing the battle vi. 558. Re-
newed by his army, and the second battle described vi. 569,
670. Speech on the celeftial army's retreat vi. 608. His ar-
my's entire defeat and expulsion from heaven defcribed vi. from
831 to 877. Returns from compaffing the earth, to Paradise
by night, in a mift, in order to his temptation ix. 53. His
circuit, &c, described ix. 62. Soliloquy thereon ix. 99. En-
ters the ferpent ix. 182. View (in that fhape) of Eve ix. 424.
Soliloquy thereon ix. 473. Behaviour to her ix. 523. Speech
to her ix. 532. Reply to her anfwer ix. 567. The difcourfe
(his temptation of Eve to eat the forbidden fruit) continued ix.
732. Leaves her after eating it ix. 784. His fentence thereon
(virtually) pronounced by God the Son x. 171. Returns to
hell, to avoid his prefence in Paradife x. 337., Meets Sin and
Death upon their journey to the world on Alam's, c. fall X.
345. Anfwer to Sin's fpeech x. 383. Parts with them x. 410.
Afcends his throne at Pandemonium x. 443 Speech to the
fallen angels affembled there x. 459. Applauded with a hiss x.
504. He and they transformed to ferpents x. 510. Farther
punished with an illusion of the forbidden. fruit x. 549. Both
annually continued x. 575. Himself (the ferpent) dragged in
chains at the afcenfion of the Meffiah xii. 453. Diffolution
(with the world) at his coming to judgment xii, 545. See Si
miles.

Saturn (a fallen angel) i. 512.

Scriptures, how to be understood xii. 511,

Seafons, their changes, refpecting each clime, an effect of Adam's
fall x. 677.

Serpent defcribed ix. 182. After entered by Satan ix. 495. His
fentence (formally) pronounced by God the Son, as the affum-
ed tempter of Eve x. 163, 175. See Similes.

Sideral blafts, &c. an effect of Adam's fall x, 692.

Similes.

Adam and Eve after their fall-to the Americans, as first feen
by Columbus ix. II15. Their repentance-to Deucalion
and Pyrrha's addrefs to reftore the human race after their
flood xi. 8.

Adam careffing Eve-to Jupiter with Juno (May-showers) iv.
499. His addrefs to her sleeping—to Zephyrus breathing on.
Flora v. 15. Bower-to Pomona's arbour v. 377. Defires to
know the story of the creation, prior to his own-to thirst un-
allayed, increasing vii. 66. Awaked after carnal fruition, the
firft effect of his fall-to Samfon fhorn by Dalilah ix. 1059.
Sorrow on the vifion of Noah's flood-to a father's mourn-
ing his children all destroyed in his view at once xi. 760.

Their

Angels (celeftial) the fpears (of the guardians of Paradife)-
to ears of corn ripe for reaping iv. 980. Their march against
Satan's army-to that of the birds in Paradife to receive their
names from Adam vi. 72. Their hallelujahs-to the found
of feas x. 642. Appointed to expel Adam, &c. from Para-
dife-their faces to a double Janus (four) xi. 128. Their
eyes-to thofe of Argus xi. 129. Their appearance there-to
the angels appearing to Jacob in Mahanaim xi. 213.-Ta
thofe in Dothan against the king of Affyria xi. 216.
motion to an evening mist xii. 628.
Angels (fallen or infernal)-to autumnal leaves i. 302.-To-
floating fea-fedge after a ftorm i. 304. Roufing at Satan's
command-to centinels waking from fleep on duty i. 331.
Imbattling against the angels celestial-to the Egyptian plague
of locufts i. 338.-To the irruptions of the northern barba-
rians i. 351. Their difpofition to engage-to that of the he-
roes of antiquity i. 549. With them-the greatest armies in
all ages fince the creation-pigmies i. 573. Themfelves-to
oaks or pines blafted i. 612. Their fearching, &c. for the
materials of Pandemonium---to pioneers intrenching, &c. i.
675. Their manner of raising it--to the wind of an organ
i. 705. Affembling thereat---to bees i. 768.---To pigmies i.
780. To fairies i. 781. Their applause of Mammon's fpeech
in council to the hollow wind after a storm ii. 285. Their
rifing from council--to thunder afar off ii. 476. Their plea-
fure on the refult--to the evening-fun after a foul day ii. 488.
Their after various purfuits, paffions, &c.-- to the Olympick
or Pythian games ii. 530.---To the phenomena of armies in
the clouds ii. 533---To Hercules on Oeta ii. 543. Their
numbers compofing Satan's army against the celestials---to the
ftars v. 745.---To the dew-drops v. 746. Their applause of
Satan's reply to Abdiel---to the found of deep waters v. 872.
Thronged together after their entire defeat by God the Son
---to a herd of goats vi. 856. Their retreat to Pandemonium
from the frontiers of hell during Satan's expedition to the world
---to the Tartars flight before the Rufs---and the Perfian from
the Turk---wafting the intermediate country x. 431. Transfor-
mation to ferpents---to those sprung from the Gorgon's blood,.
&c. x. 526. Their appearance on the tree illufive of the for-
bidden fruit---to the fnaky hair of Megara (one of the furies)
x. 558. The fruit---to the apples of Sodom x. 561.
Chaos, atoms, their motion---to the Lybian quick-fands ii.
900. Confufion there---to ftorming a town ii. 920.---To hea-
ven and earth (supposed) falling, &c. ii. 924.

Death and Sin their making a bridge over Chaos to the world---- .
to polar winds, driving ice together in the (supposed) north-
caft paflage x. 289. The work--to Neptune's fixing the ille

of Delos. x. 293.---To Xerxes making a bridge over the Hel-
lefpont x. 306.

Death's inftinct of Adam's fall--to the flight of birds of prey to
a field of battle x. 273. His and Satan's frowns on each o-
ther---to two thunder-clouds meeting ii. 714.
Eve-her hair---to the vine's tendrils iv. 305. Her looks---to-
the first blush of morning v. 122. Herfelf---to Pandora iv.
713. To a wood-nymph, or Venus v. 379.---To a Dryad, or
Delia (Diana) ix. 387.---To Pales or Pomona ix 393.--To
Ceres ix. 395. Her temptation by Satan---alluded to by the
ftory of Ophion and Eurynome x. 578.

Flaming fword in Paradife, on Adam and Eve's expulfion
thence---to a comet xii. 632. Its heat, &c. to the Lybian
air xii. 634.

Hell---to mount Etna (in Sicily) i. 230.--To the bog or lake
Serbonis (in Palestine) ii. 592.

Knowledge the defires of it---to a thirst unallayed, increasing;
vii. 66.

Michael his combat with Satan-to two planets. (the frame of
nature, supposed, diffolved) rushing in opposition to each o--
ther vi. 310. Appearance to expel Adam, &c. from Paradise
-to a man in a military veft, &c. xi. 239.

Pandemonium, or the court of hell, its fudden rise-to an ex-.
halation i. 710.

Paradife, the air of it--to the effluvia from Arabia Felix at fea
iv. 159. Itfelf---to the field of Enna (in Sicily) iv. 268.-

to the grove of Daphne, &c. (in Theffaly) iv. 272.---To the
ifle of Nyfa where Bacchus was brought up iv. 275.--To
mount Amara (in Ethiopia) iv. 280.---To the gardens of
Adonis ix. 439.--Of Alcinous ix. 440.---Of Solomon, ix.
442.
Raphael, his view of the world in his defcent from heaven to
Paradife---to that of the moon through an optick glass v..
261. Of Delos, or Samos, from the Cyclades (ifles) v. 264.
Himself to a phoenix v. 271.---To Mercury v. 285.
Satan--to Briarcos, Typhon, and the Leviathan. i. 199, 201.
---To the sun rising in a mist i. 594.---In eclipse i. 597.---To
the longest train of a comet ii. 707.--To the mount Teneriff, or
Atlas iv. 985. His field---to the moon i. 284. His fpear
---to a mast i. 292, His ftandard---to a meteor i. 337.
The phenomenon of his afcent to hell gates---to a fleet in
in the offing ii. 636. His, and Death's frowns on each o-
ther---to two thunder-clouds meeting ii. 714. Flight to the
court of Chaos---to a gryphon's in the wilderness ii. 943.
Towards heaven---to (the fhip) Argo through the Thracian
Bosphorus i. 1016.---To Ulyffes's voyage between Scylla and
Charybdis ii. 1019. Arrival at light, &c.--to a weather-
beaten veffel towards port ii. 1043.---On the convex of the