Locke, (Mr.) doubts whether vo-
lition may be said to be incom-
plete, though it is sometimes
ineffectual, 117;-shows how
Mr. Limborch and he differ
about this subject,
ibid.
further explains his notion of
indifferency, and shows that an
action may be voluntary, when
it is not free,
ibid. &c.
- sends a clause to be added to
the French edition of his Essay,
for explaining this,
122

signifies when a man is free,
in the action of willing, or un-
derstanding, and when he is not
free therein,
ibid.

laments the superstitious tri-
ennial practice in Holland of in-
specting the acts of the synod,

Oil, the method of making, about

Montpelier,
340, &c.
Olives, the various sorts cultivated
about Montpelier specified, 338
how the trees are planted
and cultivated, ibid. &c.
Ovalle's (Francis de) voyage, 466

P.

241

350

439

241

Paget, (lord)
Peaches, method of preserving
them,
Pears, French, the best sorts of,350
method of preserving them,
ibid.
Peers, the behaviour of popish peers
in Charles the Second's time, 241
Pelsart's (Francis) voyage,
485
Pert's (sir Thomas) voyage,
Petre, (lord) his character,
Pet's (Arthur) voyage,
Philistines: see Phoenicians.
Phoenicians, ablest mariners of the
ancients,
362
their maritime expedi-
tions,
ibid.
Pitt, his Preservative of Health, its
character,
Plums, the best sorts of enume-
rated,
349
-the way of preserving them,

380

279

ibid.

Pococke, (Dr.) some account of
his life and character, 299
Pool, (Matthew) his synopsis com-
mended,
310

Porter; a pleasant story of a por-
ter of a college in Oxford, 302
Potrincourt (de) and de Monts's
voyages,
472, 473
Printers, their character, 291
Protestant religion, wherein it is
comprehended in England, 228
Protestants, are now as much as
ever concerned to be vigorous
in their joint endeavours for
supporting the reformation, 312
Prunes, method of preserving in
France,

351

Prunellas, the French method of
preserving,
ibid.

Psalmanazar, (George) an inquiry
after him,

291

Silk, the way of winding from the

cocons,

355
Silkworms, the method of manag-

ing in France,
353
Simon, (father) some objections of
Mr. Locke, against his critical
history,
6
Smith, (sir Thomas) his Common-
wealth of England, 308
Society; rules of a society esta-
blished by Mr. Locke, 312
South Sea, first seen by Nunez de
Balboa,
437
Southampton, (earl of) his cha-
racter,
203
his saying concerning
episcopacy,
Spilbergen's (George) voyage, 501
Stamford, (Thomas Grey, earl of)
his character,

T.

233

241

306

racter,
Whichcot, his sermons commend-
ed,

Whitby, (Daniel) his Commentary
on the New Testament, com-
mended,

310
470

White's (John) voyages,
Wine, the method of pressing, and
ordering, in France,
334
Will, and understanding, are not
really distinct faculties, 106, &c.

freedom is not properly
ascribed to it, but to the man, 107
Willoughby's (sir Hugh) unfortu-
nate voyage,

378

240

237

Winchelsea, (Heneage Finch, earl
of) his character,
Winchester, (Charles Powlet, mar-
quis of) his character,
Windham's (Thomas) voyages, 402
Wood's (Benjamin) voyage, 405
Wood's (John) attempt to discover
a north-east passage,
382
Wynne, (John) his abridgment of
Mr. Locke's Essay concerning
Human Understanding, 287