༡༢

1761

LONDON:

R. CLAY, SONS, AND TAYLOR

I. CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE OF DATES CON-

NECTED WITH SIR THOMAS BROWNE. p. xxvi.

II. DISCOVERY OF THE REMAINS OF SIR T. B. p. xxviii.

III. BRIEF NOTICES OF FORMER EDITORS OF

THE RELIGIO MEDICI "

IV. LIST OF EDITIONS

P. xxx.

p. xxxiv.

V. COLLATIONS OF SOME OLD EDITIONS OF

THE "RELIGIO MEDICI"

ADDENDA ET CORRIGENDA

91. Our Physician a Christian,-§ 2. and of the Reformed Reli-

gion.-§3. Differences of opinion need not separate Christians.

-84. Of Reformations.-§ 5. Of the Church of England.-

§6. Disputes in Religion wisely avoided. Fantasies in Di-

vinity dangerous, as giving entrance to errors; whereof our

Physician confesseth to have had two or three:-$7. Ist, that

the Soul might, in some sort, perish, and rise again with the

body; 2d, that all men should finally be saved; 3d, that we

might pray for the Dead :-but these he suffered not to grow

into Heresies.-88. Of the manifold nature of schism, ever

multiplying itself.-§9. Mysteries in Divinity only to be ap-

proached in Faith.-§ 10. The armour of a Christian.

SII. I. The Eternity of GOD.-§ 12. Of the Holy Trinity.

The visible World a picture of the invisible.-§ 13. 2. The

Wisdom of GOD. No danger in attempting to trace the hand

of GOD in His works.-§ 14. Every essence hath its final Cause.

-§ 15. Nature doeth nothing in vain.—§ 16. Nature a Bible

open to all.-§ 17. Providence often falsely called Fortune.-

§18. The term Fortune used in a relative sense.-§ 19. Danger

of confounding the First with second causes. Passion, Reason,

Faith. § 20. Atheism can hardly exist. § 21. Inconsistency

of unbelief. Many questions may be raised not worthy of

solution;-§ 22. others, which are often raised, may be easily

solved; others may admit a free dispute; and others are in-

consequent. § 23. The Bible the best of books.-§ 24. "Of

making many books there is no end."-§ 25. Obstinacy of the

Jews, and want of constancy among Christians. The blood of

Martyrs the seed of the Church.-§ 26. Not all are Martyrs

who suffer in matters of Religion.-§ 27. Of Miracles. All

Miracles equally easy to GOD.- § 28. All relations of Miracles

not to be received alike.-§ 29. Oracles.-§ 30. Witchcraft.-

§31. Philosophy distinguished from Magic. The suggestions

of Angels.-§ 32. The Spirit of GOD diffused throughout the

World.-833. Of guardian and attendant Spirits.-§ 34. Man

a Microcosm, partaking of the nature of all created essences.

-835. Of Creation.-§ 36. Man the masterpiece of Creation.

-837. Of the perishable body.-§ 38. Death bath no terrors

for a Christian.-§ 39. Man hath three separate States of

existence: I. in the womb; 2. in this world; 3. in the next.—

$40. Death to be ashamed of rather than feared.-§41. Post-

humous fame not to be desired.—§ 42. Length of days not to

be prayed for, as age doth but increase our vices.-§ 43. A