espouses the cause of Nonconformists 88
Toleration, Owen's efforts in the cause of . 41 Trevor, Sir John, Owen's friend ... 91 Triers, The committee of . . . .59, 60 Twisse, Dr, of Newbm-y, prolocutor of the West- minster Assembly 55
Vaughan's sentiments concerning Bates and Owen Ill
compares modern Pantheists with the
Bhuddists 63
Vitringa's Commentary on Isaiah, compared with Owen on the Hebrews ... 86
Walton, Brian, author or editor of the London "Biblia Polyglotta," Owen's hasty opinions
of 74
his controversy with Owen ... 75
Ward, Dr Seth, astronomer at Oxford . . 65 Warwick, Earl of, Owen's "Eshcol" dedicated
to 37
Watts, Isaac, found shelter in the Abney family 90 Wharton, Lord, Owen's friend ... 91 his house at Woburn an asylum to perse- cuted ministers loo
Whitby, Daniel, annotator on the New Testa- ment, at Oxford 65
Whitehall, Charles I. beheaded before the gates
of "" . 39
Wilberforce, his views of Owen's "Discoiu-se on
the Holy Spirit" 94
Willoughby, Lord, Owen's friend ... 91 Wilkins, Bishop of Chester, espouses the cause
of Nonconfoi mists 87
Wilson, Dr Thomas, a celebrated performer on the flute, and the favourite preceptor in the same art of Charles I. .... 24
Owen received lessons in music from . 24
Owen appointed him professor of music in
the university 24
Witherspoon, Dr, first of Scotland, afterwards pastor and president of Jersey College, Ame- rica 58, 59
Witsius, Owen superior to .... 38 Wood, Anthony, his caricature of Owen . 48
his accusation against Owen . . 58
refeiTed to 65
Wren, Christopher, the architect, at Oxford 65
York, Duke of, converses with Owen . . 91 The Komanism of . , . . , . 97
520
INDICES.
II.— INDEX TO THE NOTES BY THE EDITOR.
Note — In compliance with the request of some subscribers, the following Index to the Nctes of the Editor has been given; and he is indebted for the preparation of it to a friend. Mr Edmondston, his coadjutor in revising the sheets as they came from the press, undertook the trouble of preparing the Indices of Words, Texts, and Authors. The General Index is chiefly an adaptation from the old Indices to the works of Owen, dropping much supeiiiuous matter, which distracted the eye of the reader rather than guided him to any useful matter, and adhering as much as possible to the language of Owen, but arranged on better princij^los, and with veiy considerable additions of matter that was deemed really important.
Accommodation, committee of, by whom and when appointed, x. 5.
Act, Five-mile, or Conventicle, vi. 154. Conven- ticle, renewed in 1670, xiii. 576. Test, when Par- liament passed the, xlv. 4S2.
AlexTiider, U'illiam Lindsay, D.D., of Edinburgh, ix. 518. Extract from his preface to Owen's Sac- ramental Discourses, ix. 518.
Alsop, Vincent, wit and acumen of, in a treatise against Sherlock, ii. 276. "Melius Inquiren- dum" of, in answer to Dr Goodman, vii. 74. Withdrew from Pinnei-'s Hall lectures, viii. 474. Witty and humorous work of, against Dr Still- ingfleet, xiii. 304.
Alva, John de, servant in the Jesuit College of Clermont, character of, xiv. 449.
Ambrose admitted Augustine into the church at Milan, when, iii. 337.
America, North, Scottish Covenanters ci'owded in- to vessels bound for, ix. 367. Missionaries sent to, by the Church of Geneva, in 1556, xv. 72.
Amsterdam, PresViytery of, opposed the appoint- ment of Arminius as professor, x. 3.
Amyraut, a scholar of Cameron at Saumur, x. 140. Supported in theatonementcontroversy by Uaillij and Blondell, x. 140. Opposed by Kivet, Span- heim, and Des Marets, x. 140. Theory of, in re- gard to the atonement, x. 140.
Analysis of Owen's work on " The Person of Christ," i. 2. On " Communion with God," ii. 2. Of " Pneumatologia," iii. 3. Of " Causes, Ways, and Means," etc., iv. 118. Of " The Work of the Spirit in Prayer," iv. 236. Of " The Spirit as a Com- forter," iv. 332. Of " Spiritual gifts," iv. 352. Of " Justification by Faith," v. 4*. Of " The Nature and Causes of Apostasy," vii. 2. Of " Spiritual Mindedness," vii. 262. Of " The Dominion of Sin and Grace," vii. 500. Of " The Death of Death in the Death of Christ," x. 142. Of " The Perseverance of the Saints," xi. 4. Of" The State and Fate of Protestantism," xiv. 530. Of " Dis- course concerning Evangelical Love," etc., xv. 58. Of "The Divine Original," etc. xvi. 296. Of "Exercitationes adversus Fanaticos," xvi. 424.
" Anglicani, Jus Divinum Ministerii," etc., by whom and when published, xiii. 174.
Annesley, Samuel, LL.D., preface by, to the " Morn- ing E.vercises," viii. 474.
Anselin, Archbishop of Canterbury, where born, extent of his works, v. 16.
Antinoniian, opinions of Dr Crisp held to be, viii. 474.
Antinomianism during the time of the Common- wealth, V. 2.
Antitrinitarians, ceTta.\n reformers of Transylva- nia became, ii. 393. Of Poland, their synodical re.soIution and subsequent conduct, ii. 393.
Aquino, anciently Aquinum, a city in the kingdom of Naples, xiv. 261.
Arianism, certain Presbyterian Dissenters com- mitted to, i. 2.
A rimathea, Joseph of, said by some to have been the first Christian missionary who reached this country, xiv. 95.
Aristnbuliis, said by some to have first introduced Christianity into Britain, xiv. 95.
Aristotle, quotation from, explained, x. 262.
Armada, Spanish, in 1588, x. 6, xiv. 511.