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IGLIFE OF TOLAND.himself a latilude in several thini^s, that wouldhave been matter of scnijile to him before. Histravels increased, and the stndy of ecclesiasticalhistory perfected this disposition, wherein he continnesto this honr; for, whatever his ov,n ojiinioiiof these differences be, yet he finds so essential anagreement between French, Dutch, English, Scottish,and other i)rotestants, that he is resolvednever to lose the benelit of an instructive discourse,in any of their churches, on that score; and, itmust be a civil, not a religious interest, that canengage him against any of these parties, not thinkingall tlieir private notions wherein tliey difle^r^worth endangei-ing, much less suliverting, tlie publicpeace of a nation.If this (pnrsies he) makesa man a non-conformist, then i\h\ Tjland is oneunquestionably."In 1G92, Mr. Daniel Williams, a dissentingminister, published a book, entitled, Gospel TruthStated afid Vindicated, in oj)position to ]3r. Crisp.Mr. Toland desired the author of tlie BihliothequeUniverselle to give an abstract of it in that journal.The journalist complied; and, to the abstractofMr.Williams's book, prefixed IVlr. Toland'srecommendatory letter, and styles? him >Siudent inDivim'ty. Bibliotheqne Univeisclic, torn '23d, page500.HaA iug staid a])0ut two years at Leyc en, he returnedto England, and scon after went to Oxford,where, besides the couversatiou of lean.cd men.
LIFE OF TOLAND. 17lie had the advantage of the public library.Herehe collected materials on various subjects, andcomposed some pieces, among others, a Disserta^Hon, wherein he proves the received history of thetragical death of Atilius Regulus, the Roman consul,to be a fable; and, with that candour whichuniformly characterizes him, owns himself indebtedfor this notion to Palmerius.In 1695, he left Oxford, and came to London.In 1696, he published his Christianity not Mysterious;or, a Treatise, shewing that there is noticingin the Gospel contrary to reason, nor above it;andythat no Christian Doctrine can properly he called aMystery,Mr. Toland defines mystery to be athing intelligible in itself,but which could not beknown, without special revelation. And, toprove the assertion, he examines all the passagesin the New Testament, where the word mysteryoccurs; and shews. First, that mystery is readfor the Gospel ;or, the Christian religion in general,as it was a future dispensation, totally hid fromthe Gentiles, and but imperfectly known to theJews. Secondly, that some peculiar doctrines,occasionally revealed by the apostles, are saidbe manifested mysteries; that is, unfolded secrets:and Thirdly, that mystery is put for any thing veiledunder parables,toor enigmatical forms of speech.But, he declares, at the same time, that, if his adversariesthink fit to call a mystery whatever iseither absolutely unintelligible to us, or whereof
Page 1 and 2: \#>
Page 3: 0^ Ac^v.-^^t,VC"^^^^ -t-^^-^:n~î
Page 7 and 8: PREFACE.IliARLY imbued with a compe
Page 9: PREFACE. 5Ihtm retain stronger or f
Page 13 and 14: .ABSTRACTOP THELIFE OF JOHN TOLAND.
Page 15 and 16: ^^LIFE OP TOLAND. 11have subscribed
Page 17 and 18: LIFE OF TOLAXD. 13'*fied US by liis
Page 19: LTPE OF TOLAND.Ins Apology) in as p
Page 23 and 24: LIFE OF TOLAND,there, uiiuo 1588; t
Page 25 and 26: LIFE OF TOLAND. 21as a second Golia
Page 27 and 28: LIFE OF TOLAND. 23'This same year,
Page 29 and 30: LIFE OF TOLAND. 25Mr. Toland's word
Page 31 and 32: Be that as itLIFE OF TOLAND. 27may,
Page 33 and 34: LIFE OF TOLAND. 29and another, for
Page 35 and 36: LIFE OF TOLAND. 31The same year, Co
Page 37 and 38: LIFE OF TOLAND. 33names of Bacchus,
Page 39 and 40: LIFE OF TOLANO. 35were not, however
Page 41 and 42: LIFE OF TOLAND. 37A bill having bee
Page 43 and 44: LIFE OF TOLAND. 39none are prevente
Page 45 and 46: LIFE OF TOLAND. 41IJtiU honesturn a
Page 47 and 48: LIFE OF TOLAND. 43liim to be a frie
Page 49 and 50: LIFE OF TOLAND.111 this treatise he
Page 51 and 52: —LIFE OF TOLAND. 47proved that Ki
Page 53 and 54: —LIFE OF TOLAND. 49any of Toland'
Page 55 and 56: THEFIRST JLETTEMiTO THERIGHT HONOUR
Page 57 and 58: OF THE DRUIDS.the antiquities of Ga
Page 59 and 60: OF THE DRUIDS. 55also in all tlie w
Page 61 and 62: OF THE DRUIDS. 57merely as being th
Page 63 and 64: or THE DRUIDS. 59tioii oil any man,
Page 65 and 66: OF THE DRUIDS. 61any other country
Page 67 and 68: OF THE DRUIDS. 63.spirit and in tru
Page 69 and 70: OF THE DRUIDS. 65having preserved i
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OF THE DRUIDS. 67cate; yet if she b
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OF THE DRUIDS. 09oitlier the one or
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;OF THE DRUIDS. 71where they are tl
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;;:OF THE DRUIDS. 73orders or degre
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OF THE DRUIDS. 75the modern Italian
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it.OF THE DRUIDS. 77Tliey made liyi
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OP THE DRUIDS. 79being oonceni'd in
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OF THE DRUIDS. 81lege of the Irish
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OF THE DRUIDS. 83O ! sanctas gentes
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OF THE DRUtDS. 85tifi'se, ^^bicli i
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this name.OF THE DRUIDS. 87The Celt
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'•'ÔF THE DRUIDS. 89others affec
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OF THE DRUIDS. 91by the Jews*, whic
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OF THE DRUIDS. f)3s^'emiine, beside
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OF THE DRUIDS. 95vince the world by
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OF THE DRUIDS. 97which, the most fa
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OF THE DRUIDS. 99of the superstitio
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OF THE DRUIDS.lOlone of the chief l
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OF THE DRUIDS. 103,stoutest man in
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'OF THE DRUIDS. 105the poetry and p
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OF THE DRUIDS. 107fables which the
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THESECOJWU LETTER,TO THERIGHT HONOU
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1OF THE DRUIDS. 11made of the first
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OF THE DRUIDS. 113doctrines and sup
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OF THE DRUIDS.11aprodigious fires o
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OF THE DRUIDS. 117monument of a nat
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OF THE DRUIDS. 119before the feast
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:OF THE DRUIDS. 121(by the way) pre
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iOF THE DRUIDS. 123.by Strabo, are
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:OF THE DRUIDS. 125(lie common name
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:OF THE DRUIDS. 127Then seeing Equa
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:OF THE DRUIDS. 129serving in the i
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OF THE DRUIDS. 131be men, transform
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;OF THE DRUIDS.I3f^the forts in que
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OF THE DRUIDS. 135ce.s) some more a
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:;OF THE DRUIDS. 137rudder in the m
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and victims were ty'd.OF THE DRUIDS
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of them.OF THE DRUIDS. 141Thus some
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:01^ THE DRUIDS. 143needs infer, th
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OF THE DRUIDS. 145Meineu'gui/r, whi
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est in allOF THE DRUIDS. 147Ireland
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Arabians, Greecs, or Romans ;OF THE
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OF THE DUtJlDS. 151chair, was thoug
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OF THE DRUIDS. 153bald, has discove
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of winter, or hiding placesOF THE D
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OF THE DRUIDS. 157of tlie lliad^, f
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OF THE DRUIDS. 159society (with who
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OP THE DRUIDS, 161says, that many o
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OF THE DRUIDS. 163cut out the form
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OF THE DRUIDS. ^ 165the inquirer. T
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168 THE HISTORYcome ill by way of o
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170 THE HISTORYI grudge telling her
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17STHE HISTORYinstance shall be tak
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174 THE HISTORYcame to Marseilles,
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176 THE HISTORYM'riters, where ther
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.178 THE HISTORYmoricaii Britain be
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180 'THE HISTORYbassadors of Rheims
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182 THE HISTORYwheras Albion was th
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184 THE HISTORYbe on the coast of S
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186 THE HISTORYthis iland," says he
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•With:188 THE HISTORYyour patienc
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190 THE HISTORYwards, who cou'd the
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1§2 THE HISTORYmakes its public ap
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i04Biitaiii/'THE HISTORYla the seco
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196 THE HISTORY,veniently for the P
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]f^8THE HISTORYI shoii'd not forget
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200 THE HISTORYor contentions: but
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202 THE HISTORYplan ill my second l
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204 THE HISTORYjiidg'd: showing it
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206 THE HISTORYles*, for which I ha
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208 THE HISTORYon the continent. An
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210 THE HISTORYof such travellers a
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212 THE HISTORYtlitioii of the inha
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1214 THE HISTORYwarm, and that no s
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216 THE HISTORYwhale; as no harbors
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,218 THE mSTORVformed a small track
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:;220 THE HISTORYlines of Horace* a
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ever cheerful,THE HISTORYand having
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224 THE HISTORYthing whereof no pri
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'126 THE HISTORYIX, To return whenc
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22^THE HISTORYSO farr abroad and to
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230 THE HISTORY ^V. What judges and
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23*2 THE HISTORYMR. JONES'S ANSWERS
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t2.34 THE HISTORYthat 3Ion was able
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;236 THE HISTORYa herald to record
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•238 THE HISTORYBardd) is also us
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•240 THE HISTORYins: on the lands
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242 THE HISTORYWales, and the third
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244 THE HISTORYsome proper names. A
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!246 THE HISTORYany such word: but
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248Alauda.Caterva.THE HISTORYMachin
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J¥OTESONTOLAND'S HISTORYOFCfje Bmi
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254 NOTES.fabulous accounts of the
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256 NOTES.pUcifi/ and social virtue
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—"258 NOTES.—no one but the pri
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260 NOTEI«l.Note XL—Page 6S,Thei
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262 NOTES.though there are many obs
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264 NOTES.—It has often been obje
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26(5 KOTES.had nihil sacraiius, i.
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208 NOTES.In some points of inferio
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270 NOTE.c.always regret, that a ma
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572 KOTES.their power to consign th
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274 NOTES.diseases. His account is
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276 NOTES.Cocli dicant ; sa7nanquip
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278 KOTES.Dr. Smith is, that Beal a
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——-280 KOTES.Scotland, and sign
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282 NOTES.Libanu5. Plin, lib, 5. ca
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284 NOTES.iEneas, by the guidance o
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2B6KOTE^'.brew, and Is the radix of
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—288 NOTES.of Grecian, but Celtic
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290 NOTES.each have denonimated one
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292 NOTES.die Umbro, as the Italian
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294 KOTES.f. e. *' Then the father
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—^06KOTES.Celts, obelises, or ere
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——.—29^NOTES.a Drtiid, lived
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;300 NOTES.suam jestlniatlonem, et
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502 KOTES.to their contemplative st
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304 NOTES.crept into the language w
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—————306 NOTES.THE DRUIDI
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308 NOTES.secuti, ant altiores inte
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•îONOTES.is the fate of things,
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312 NOTES.diately surrounded the mo
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814 NOTES.of judgment. In (he word
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316 NOTES.and, consequently, no use
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—316 NOTES.crime, more acceptable
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320 NOTES.that cows usually take sh
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522 N0TE5.multitiide kneeled down d
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!—324 NOTES.Ap]non accuses Closes
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326 NOTES.county. Borlage, in his A
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328 NOTES.(Lapkfugitivus) in the to
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330 NOTES.so, how have we their hou
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332 NOTES.In a similar case Mr. Pin
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—^MKOTES.when plerosque Belgas si
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335 NOTES.very striking and olvious
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338 NOTES.ti?e Vichatach signifies
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—540 NOTES.nis, (says he,) in Asi
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—342 NOTtS.Note LXVII.—Page 183
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^44NOTES.signifies the Strong TVind
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I—346 NOTES.derivatlres from Bore
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a348 NOTES.abbreviated diminutive o
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350 NOTES.and the arrival of Apollo
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352 NOTES.Egyptians likewrse were t
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.154 NOTES.trifler may object that
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356 NOTES*(for it is not even alleg
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368 NOTES.the Italians, who appease
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—'——S60NOTES.conicis) says,
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S62NOTES.tioned by Caesar is Lisc7i
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364 NOTES.sublime a fliglit, as to
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DISSERTATIONOn the Antiquity of the
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368 NOTES.write a foreign language,
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570 NOTES.But, in another point of
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372 NOTES*any particular language o
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374 NOTES.Gallic students^ "i^ho re
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——376 NOTES.letters, he would c
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378 NOTES.Germans. 2.We have the si
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380 NOTES.the Suioncs, (De Morlb. G
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382 ÔTEs.-very same criterion woul
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———584 NOTES.matter, that the
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NOTES.S87liginal language of Asia,
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NOTES. 389that they, (the Irish) ha
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;NOTES.3f)Swpnt of the alphabet pre
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thing would IiappenNOTES. S.93were
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NOTES. 395the assertions of Greece
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NOTES. 397Antiquity of the Irish Ma
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NOTES. 399turn aspired to universal
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NOTES. 401Druids were planted inBri
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NOTES. 403Roman powor reached tliem
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ISiiiro.NOTES, 405From the extent o
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NOTES. 407uniformly aaiîts thall t
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NOTES* 409sacrifices, because his G
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liinijNOTES. 411Sesbstris and Tanau
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.NOTES. 413Pompeius might be of ser
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NOTES. 415such a striking peculiari
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NOTES. 41-7therefore ha?e intervene
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NOTES. 419time coming a triennial r
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—NOTES. 421clearly establish (he
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jiOTES. 423longitudinein, on accoun
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—;NOTES. 42.>ers. The man who sac
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NOTES. 427ah uUeriorl Scotia usque
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KOTES. 429Albanach] and e?en in Gal
Page 435 and 436:
—NOTES. 431Plots, were obliged to
Page 437 and 438:
;NOTES.4*j:icat! derive Coth from M
Page 442:
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