Rota, the, an important ecclesiastical court at Rome, XV. 275.
Royalists, gallant defence of Colchester by, viii. 72.
Rule, Mr Gilbert, " The Rational Defence of Non- conformity" by, xiii. 304.
Rumford, thanksgiving for deliverance at, viii. 72.
Rupert, Prince, di;feated Iretoa at the battle of Naseby, viii. 342.
Rutherford, Samuel, the eminent Scotch divine, referred to, x. 347.
Salter's Hall, lecture established at, viii. 474.
Samosatenm, Paulus, bishop of Antioch, his char- acter and heresies, ii. 398.
Sanderson, bishop of Lincoln, two works on ca- suistiy by, ix. 358.
Sandius, fiist Raeovian Catechism ascribed to Gre- gory Paul by, xii. 4.
Sarpi, Paul, " History of the Council of Trent" by, viii. 142, xiv. 392, xv. 121. " Treatise of Benefi- ciary Matters"' by, xiii. 331.
Saumaise, De, pronounced much of the Ignatian Epistles to be spurious, xi. 75.
Saumur, divines of, their sentiments regarding the atonement, x. 140.
Savoi/, conference at the, in 1658, and Confession of Faith, ix. 256.
Saxon Invasion, character and fruits of the, xiv. 101.
Schlichtingitis, Jonas, a Socinian author, his works, ii. UO, V. 48.
Schomann, George, a confession of faith prepared by, xii. 4.
Schultens, the Dutch critic, referred to, ii. 72. View of. concerning the Hebrew points, xvi. 346.
Scot, Sir Edward, " Duty of Pastors," etc., dedicated to, xiii. 2.
Sententiarii, who they were, v. 12.
Septuaginl, alluded to by Owen, xiv. 135.
Sermons, Dr Owen's, the most complete collection of, vol. viii p. vii. Posthumous, where contain- ed, vol. viii. p. viii.
Sherlock, AVilliam, rector of St George, Botolpli Lane, controversies with Owen, ii. 276. Works of, on the Trinity, i. 2. AVorks in defence of Dr Stillingfleet, by, xiii. 304.
Simonis, an eminent critic, iii. 96.
Simson, Mr John, appointed to preach before the House of Commons, vol. viii. p. ix.
Smalciits, Valentine, generally said to be the com- piler of the Raeovian Catechism, x. 661. And others revised the first Raeovian Catechism, xii. 4.
Smith, Dr Pye, his " Scripture Testimony to the Messiah" refeiTed to, Iv. 118, v. 404, ix. 410.
Socinus, Lfelius, uncle of Faustus Socinus, his history, ii. 392.
Socinus, Faustus, the nephew, his life and charac- ter, ii. 392, V. 2.
Socinianism, oi-igin of, disputed, ii. 392. When introduced into England, xii. 3.
South. Dr, work of, on the Trinity, i. 2.
" SouthwarJc, Morning Exercises against Popery, at," by Owen, vol. viii. p. vii.
Spain, the inveterate enemy of England, and of English Protestantism, viii. 398.
Spanheim, to whom he ascribes the origin of the Arminian controversy in Holland, x. 3. An op- ponent of Amy raut in the atonement controversy, x. 140.
Sixlman, the learned antiquarian, opinion of, re- garding the Epi.stle of Eleutherius, xiv. 398.
Spencer, Dr, celebrated work of, when published, XV. 246.
Sprigge, Mr Joshua, his history, x. 425.
Staphylus, a violent enemy of the Reformation, viii. 206.
Stapleton, a celebrated Roman Catholic divine, born in Sussex, viii. 206.
Slatoriii^, Peter, junior, joined with F. Socinus to revise first Raeovian Catechism, xii. 4.
" Statute, Bloody," the character of the, xiii. 408.
Stillinqfieet, Dr, dean of St Paul's, reply to, by Hugh Paulin de Cressey, iv. 247. Sermon by, before the Lord Mayor of London, xiii. 304. A legend repudiated and exposed as a monkish fiction by, xiv. 95.
" Summa, Theologica," meaning of, v. 12.
Tacitus, curious incident recorded by, xiv. 97.
Targum, alluded to by Owen in reference to Job vi. 20, ii. 225.
Targums, the principal, whose they are, xiv. 135.
Taylor, Jeremy, the " Ductor Dubitantium" of, ix. 358. Owen's great contemporary, xiii. 542.
Telescopes not i n vented till the close of the sixteenth centmy, i. 376.
TertuUian, devotes five books to the refutation of the errors of Marcion, ii. 3S2. Quoted regarding the introduction of the gospel in to Britain, xiv. 97.
Testard, a scholar of Cameron at Saumur, x. 140.
" Testimony, Solemn, against Toleration," etc., by General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, viii. 164.
Tetzel, pretext for which a commission to sell indul- gence; was given to, xiv. 105.
Texts and words in Scripture explained :— Gen. iv. 1, ii.l24. 2?am.xxni.5,ix.410. 2Chron. xxix. S3, X. 368. Job XXII. 24, ii. 77; xxvi. 13, iii. 96. Ps. xviii. 4, iii. 181; lxxvi. 5, ix. 202. Cant. v. 11, ii. 71; V. 14, ii. 77. Amos iv. 1.3, iii. 49. Matt. I. 19, X. 564. Acts xs. 28, ii. 416. Rom. in. 26, X. 564 ; XII. 6, iv. 198. 2 Cor. iil. 18, i. 222. Heb. II. IS, ix. 391; iv. 14, i. 248; x. 20, ix. 664, 2 Pet. I. 4, iii. 578. 1 John l. 9, x. 564.
Theodoret quoted regarding the introduction of Christianity into Britain, xiv. 96.
" Theologica Summa," meaning of, v. 12.
TJieophilus of Antioch, specific allusion to the Epistles of Ignatius by, xi. 75.
" Theron and Aspasio," Hervey's, quoted, i. 274.
Thorndike, Herbert, one of Walton's assistants In the preparation of his " Polyglott," xiii. 12.
Tliou, Jacques- A uguste de, one of the presidents of Parle.ment de Paris, viii. 612. His history, de- scription of St Bartholomew's Day in, viii. 612.
Tillemont, opinion of, concerning the Epistle to Diognetus, v. 2.
TilUitson on natural religion, iv. 4.
Todd, Mr, his charge against Owen, xvi. 345.
Toi^lady, insinuations against Venner and J. Good- win by, -Ki. 2.
Tmdmin, estimate of John Biddle by, xii. 3.