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CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY THIS BOO
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A NEW EDITIOl^ OF TOLAND'S HISTORY
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4 PREFACE. Druids, to whom the Gree
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(> PREFACE. dialect of the Celtic)
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8 PREFACE. lete tnbde of writing in
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10 hlPE OF TOLAND. illegitimate, wh
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. 12 LIFE OF TOLAND.' bis ifa appro
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!4 LIFE OF TOLAN0. " ject, as witne
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16 LIFE OF TOLAXD. himself a latitu
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18 LIFE OF TOLAND. we have but inad
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20 LIFE OF TOXAND. day of the term,
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23 I-IPE OP TOLAND. a faggot. The f
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: ! 24 LIFE OF TOLAND. " Mr. Toland
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26 l-IFE OF TOLAND. rules of etymol
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28 LIFE OF TOLAND. don, and present
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30 LIFE OP TOLAND. On his return to
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32 LIFE OP TOLAXD. tin, by one Card
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34 Ll^E OF TOLAND. cietit to tottsm
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36 LIFE OF TOLANI>. postscript, lin
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38 LIFE OF TOLAND. most arrogant an
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40 LIFE OF TOLAND. per prescription
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42 LIFE OF TOLAND. Mr. Tolanci'fs b
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44 LIFE OF TOLAKD. ally secured by
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46 LIFE OP TOLAND. pretended vicege
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48 LIFE OF TOLAND, resisted them to
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50 LIFE OF TOLAND. lean instruments
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52 THE HISTORY tend to the advantag
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54 THE HISTORY frtmi the dead ; and
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56 THE HISTORY to the work, whereof
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58 THE HISTORY them seducing their
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, - 6*0 THE HISTORY IV. The childre
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' 62 THE HISTORY This, my lord, I r
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: , 64 THE HISTORY be as slenderly
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66 THE HISTORY the nominative case
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68 THE HISTORY are blinded with bra
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, the ; 70 THE HISTORY enacted unde
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72 THE HISTOKY herbs: as also about
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: 74 THE HISTORV the panegyrics of
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76 THE HISTORY for banishing them w
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78 THE HISTORY had the particular i
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: 80 THE HISTORY much antienter tli
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: : S2 THE HISTORY temple. Now, the
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84 THE HISTORY the most authentic w
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86 THE HISTORY the alphabet of ogum
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: S8 THE HISTORY fable, tho' ever s
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90 THE HISTORY " ly what were his r
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f)2 THE HISTORY the learned allegor
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94 THE HISTORY indeed have been int
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96 THE HISTORY alphabet Aihghittir*
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98 THE HISTORY to be traiiscrib'd i
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; 160 THE HISTORY deed their human
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102 THE HISTORY just as in Ireland,
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104 THE HISTORY ing monument of dru
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; 106 TH6 HISTORY that ifittni; of
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108 THE HISTORY, &C. led, and prese
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110 THE HISTORY On the tops of moun
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112 THE HISTORY hill of Knock-U'low
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; 114 THE HISTORY sea, from his ext
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116 THE HISTORY Those writers, howe
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118 THE HISTORY gJia, from tlacJid-
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120 THE HISTORY sent clergy's dues;
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122 THE HISTORT heal*; which word i
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124 THE HISTORY his author*. " Who
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: 126 THE HISTORY and Western lies,
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128 THE HISTORY from the elder Marc
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130 THE HISTORY figure at London, m
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132 THE HISTORV Patric on the brink
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134 THE HISTOEY iiuments truely the
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136 THE HISTORY to excede him: but
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138 THE HISTORY greatest Hand of Or
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140 THE HISTORY lerCs mount between
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; 142 THE HISTORY with a small vari
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114 THE HISTORY neafih Taran or Tar
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146 THE HISTORY nor are they call'd
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148 *l'HE HISTORY particular, for h
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: : : : 150 THE HISTORY pillars, fe
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: 152 THE HISTORY the First of Engl
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; 154 THE HISTORY destructive, bein
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' 156 THE HISTORY firmed by Pliny,
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158 THE HISTORY green sod on the ou
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: 160 THE HISTORY XIX. I shall conc
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162 THE HISTORY tion and manners. E
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164 THE HISTORY to accomplish this
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THE THIRD LETTER, TO THE RIGHT HONO
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OF THE DRUIDS. 169 him to be Charon
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OF THE DRUIDS. 171 Now that Hercule
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. t OF THE DRUIDS. 173 mis'd, now f
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OF THE DRUIDS. 175 hid in the shoos
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OF THE DRUIDS. 177 of the antient w
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OP THE DRUIDS. 179 brated modern wr
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- Page 264 and 265: I Note NOTES. 255 they are exempted
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— NOTES. 281 Greek Boidromios, st
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NOTES. 283 witchcraft, Fairies, &c.
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ejected. NOTES. 285 I have, in a fo
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NOTES. 287 were bwfo-Wed dfeHles; f
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NOTES. 289 sufficient for my purpos
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NOTES. 291 Mr. Toland from Virgil's
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NOTES. 293 Morib. Genn, cap. 1 5. g
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— NOTES. 295 of the Up'bri, f'tik
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NOTES. 297 following words:— " Se
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NOTES. 299 in etery family of the k
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— — bishop, with their attendan
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KOTES. 30S n
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NOTES. 305 cial, as well as a relig
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— — NOTES. 307 iniag«S (lUeral
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NOTES. 309 no notice of the groves
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NOTES. 311 made use of by the Druid
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NOTES. 313 ceptioD, mtitUated and i
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— NOTES. 315 all. To such a peopl
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NOTES. 317 any Gothic judicial circ
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NOTES. 319 of the Cromlech is ita i
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KOTES. 321 is paid for the life of
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NOTES. 323 Note LIV.—Page 149. Th
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: NOTES. 52S Note LVII.—Page 152.
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NOTES. 327 to the Celtic districts.
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' But, NOTES. 329 Cfltic or Highlan
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NOTES. 331 kind. There is a/ac simi
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— tion whatever. NOTES. 333 Both
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— NOTES. 335 red hair and largo l
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NOTES. 337 feigned people, people o
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— NOTES. 339 Mr. Pinkarton, that
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; NOTES. 34X Note LXVI.—Page 183,
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NOTES. 343 ge»cy, when no omen cou
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would have remained. NOTES. 345 But
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nor -winged. NOTES. 347 Tteroeis la
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NOTES. .349 cial circle, the suprem
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NOTES. 351 •—Of all attempts to
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NOTES. 853 pended on respecting the
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NOTES. 355 the sound of I stands Cl
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— NOTES. 357 not deter the lonian
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NOTES. 359. Note LXXXIV. Hogmius,
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NOTES. 361 Note LXXXVfl. Vergobretu
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— silver and Jlva; Melosa and Mel
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Can ^ MoTfis. 365 as they were, inc
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NOTES. 36i7 the nations situated wi
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' NOTES. 369 he gives us a long quo
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NOTES. 371 ting, lest the VHlgar sh
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ting, and had an alphabet of their
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NOTji;s. 375 curator of Gaul, and h
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Pinkarton NOTES. 377* JEorUm seicra
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NOTES. 379 fish language, sermo hau
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NOTES. 381 oars were disposed in no
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NOTES. 383 ously maintained, antl a
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Celtic.
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' NOTES. 387 riginal language of As
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NOTES. 889 tiidt they, (the Irish)
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NOTES. ,19J Sfient of the alphabet
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NOTES,. 393 tliiog would happen wer
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NOTES. 395 the assertions of Greece
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NOTES. 397 Antiquity of the Irish M
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. Ireland NOTES. 399 turn aspifed t
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NOTES. 401 liruids were planted in
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NOTES. 403 Roman power reached them
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I •shire. •NOTES. 405 From llie
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NOTES. 407 tiuiformljr asserts that
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— NOTES. 40& sacrifices, because
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NOTES. 411 him, Sesbstris and Tanat
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NOTES. 413 ^ Pompeius might be of s
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KOTES. 415 such a striV'Dg peculiar
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NOTES. 417 therefore have intervene
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NOTES. 419 time coming a triennial
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: • Maduerunt The — ; NOTES. 42
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On — NOTES. 423 longitwdinem, on
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- The — NqTES. 425 ers. The man w
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, acceded Notes, 427 ah ulteriori S
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NOTES. 429 Alhdnach- and ev^il ia G
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« — NQTES. 431 Picis, were oMige
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' ' NOTES. 433 can derive Goth from