Temple, Jewish, the design and nature of, 351
Termites, account of the first establishment

of a colony of, 118, 9

Thingvalla, plain of, the supreme court
of justice in Iceland, 25; its destruc-
tion by an earthquake, ib.
Thorlakson, the Icelandic translator of
Milton, 176

Thornton on the best means of promo-
ting the spread of Divine truth, 71
Thorolf's court of justice, 194; stone of
sacrifice, ib.

Timber, annual value of, cut down in
the United Kingdom, 75

Timber of the American back-settle-
ments, 42

Titchbourne, Chidiock, his address to the
populace, prior to his execution, 588, 9;
verses written in the Tower the night be-
fore he suffered, ib.
Tongue of the bee described, 122, 3
Typical relation of the sacrifices, 356

Valley of Smoke, 256

Vaux's domestic pleasures, 61, 2
Vaux's life of Anthony Benezet, 367, et
seq. Benezet's thoughts on education, 368,
9; on the intellectual powers of the
Blacks, 369, 70; mis-statement in re-
gard to the aid derived from Benezet
by Mr. Clarkson, in his efforts to pro-
cure the abolition of the slave trade,
370; his benevolence to a poor widow in
America during the war, 372
Venning's, Mr. visit to the Russian prisons
of Petersburgh and Moscow, 90, 1
Versions, Cherpilloud's book of, 61, 2
Vestries, select, 435, et seq.
Virginian slave, contrasted with the English
labourer, 35, 6

Ward's reformation from popery comme-
morated, 275, et seq.; Mr. Eustace's
real opinion of the Italians unfavourable,
278; author's exhibition of the principles
of the Reformation, ib.; serious reflec-
tions on the changes connected with the
ensuing century, 279
Watson's dissertations, 458, et seq.; au

thor's definition of true and false religion,
461; his remarks on faith, as essential to
salvation, 462, 3; on the inutility of
preaching dark doctrines, 463, 4; his in-
consistency, 464, 5; sudden conversion
declared to be a gross imposition, 465;
his opinion of worldly amusements, 465, 6;
estimate of the author's religious opi-
nions, 467

Wilson on the person of Christ, 373, et
seq.; religious opinion sometimes founded
upon defective evidence, 374; defects in
the writer's reasoning, 375; on the
testimony of the New Testament to the
person of Christ, 376; subjects of the
present work, 377; Unitarian hypothesis
of the poverty of Jesus Christ examined
and exposed, 377, 8
Woodland life, its physical effects exhibited