sending it you, I shall not load you with a troublesome and useless present. But since by desiring it you seem to promise me your acceptance, I shall as soon as it is re-printed take the liberty to thrust it into your study. I am,
Your most humble and faithful servant,
CAPEL (lord), his high esteem of Mr. Locke, and his works, 369 Ceremony, an excess of it contrary to good breeding, 137, 138 Certainty, an Irish bishop's letter against Mr. Locke's notion of it, 439 Children, how a healthful consti- tution should be preserved in them, 7 should be enured to cold 7-9 should be much in the 12 should not have their 13 should eat but little flesh, 14
and wet, open air, clothes strait,
Blackmore (sir Richard). Vid.
Locke, Molyneux.
Bread, children should be accus- tomed to eat it,
Breeding, wherein its goodness consists, and how to attain it,
Burridge undertakes to translate Mr. Locke's essay into Latin, 367, 368
Liberality, how children should be Locke relates to him the bad state
the great advantage of pro-
moting it, 448 Locke (Mr. John), his letters to se- veral of his friends, 289, &c. writes to Mr. Molyneux about the earthquake on September 8, 1692, 295 concerning some mistakes in his remarks on the essay, 302
corrects some passages in his essay, about the possibility of matter's thinking, 303. finds it difficult to reconcile God's om- niscience and man's liberty, 305, and yet is sure of both, ibid. — his explication of genus and species, ibid. his low opinion of the com- mon logic, 306 informs Mr. Molyneux of his : new account of freedom, 317,
&c. asserts the necessity of child- ren's diversion, 323, 324. de- sires Mr. Molyneux to use his son hardily, gives him a short account of his chapter on what determines the will, 325, &c. explains his judgment of pu- nishing a man for a fault con- mitted when drunk, 329. ap- proves Mr. Molyneux's distinc- tion between a drunken and a frantic man, 336
desires Mr. Molyneux to su- pervise a Latin translation of his essay, 356. signifies his thoughts of adding something in it, about enthusiasm, ibid. commends the often reading of Tully, for gaining a good Latin style, 359, 360. instances a gentlewoman, who taught her child Latin, without knowing it herself when she began,
367,376 sends him a paper concerning the recoining it,
lord Capel's high esteem of him and his writings,
prefers retirement for study, before an honourable place of 10001. per annum, 376 recommends the gospel, as a sufficient treatise of morality, 377
reflects on Mr. Synge's answer to Mr. Molyneux's problem, 378
his contempt of the present world, 383. his advice about translating his essay into Latin, ibid.
- his account of Dr. Sherlock's temper, the Dean of St. Paul's, 396, 401 his judgment of Mr. Whis- ton's theory of the earth, 397 his high esteem of Mr. Le Clerc, 398
his ingenious remark on Mr. Norris's representing the lady Masham blind,
reflections in French on his 409
essay, his mean opinion of Mr. To- 415
-what benefit he expected from the bishop of Worcester's writ- ing against him, 417. his opinion of Mr. Leibnitz, who made the French reflections on his essay, ibid.
his shyness of Mr. Toland, and the reasons of it,
his good opinion of sir Richard Blackmore, 426, 432 an Irish bishop's letter against his notion of certainty, 439 a distinct account of his dif- ficulty of breathing,
445, 446 represents the unintelligible- ness of his adversary's writings, 447
his grief for the death of his dear friend Mr. Molyneux, 458,
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