{"collection":"scripture-revelation","full_text_available":true,"graph_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/v2/api/page/wikisource_Thelyphthora_Volume_2_Index_to_Volume_2/graph","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/v2/page/wikisource_Thelyphthora_Volume_2_Index_to_Volume_2","id":"wikisource_Thelyphthora_Volume_2_Index_to_Volume_2","license":"Public Domain / CC-BY-SA (see source)","rights_basis":"wikisource_site_inclusion_policy","source":"wikisource","source_url":"https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Thelyphthora/Volume_2/Index_to_Volume_2","summary":null,"tags":["Subpages"],"text":"INDEX\n\n\u00a0\n\nTO VOL. II.\n\n\u00a0\n\n\u00a0\n\nA\n\nADULTERY not a cause of divorce a vinculo matrimonii, a Popish tenet, 3, n.\n\nAbraham and Hagar, no exception to the rule against divorce, 24, n.\n\nAlexander, Dr. History of Women, observes the protection which Deut. xxviii. 29. affords to female chastity, 32, n.\n\nAthen\u00e6us, his account of a custom relative to old batchelors, 57.\n\nArragon, Catherine of, her marriage with Henry VIII. 70, n.\n\nAntipodes, the doctrine of, once reputed heresy, 99, n.\n\nAlbigenses, 140, and n.\n\nAmbrose, a violent stickler for celibacy, 117, n.\n\nAlanus de Rupe, his blasphemy on priesthood, 194, n.\n\nApostolical constitutions, forgeries, 194, n.\n\nAbortion, procurement of, a species of murder, 283, n.\n\nAbuse, an unfair ground of argument, 288, n. Much used by the Papists against the Reformers, ib. n.\n\nAntiquity of a doctrine, no proof of its truth, 309, 310.\n\n\u00a0\n\nB\n\nBEDFORD, Duke of, makes a motion for the repeal of the marriage-act, 38, n. Part of his speech thereon, 58.\n\nBellarmine allows of polygamy, 89, n. Contradicts himself, ib.\n\nBeccaria, Marquis of, on conjugal fidelity, 54, n. On child-murder, 282, n.\n\nBlackstone, his opinion on restraints upon marriage, 54. Brazen serpent, broken by Hezekiah, 104, n.\n\nBasil, clock at, 128, n.\n\nBlackstone, his account of the first invention of marriage by priests, 141.\n\nBanns of marriage, when invented, 147. The true reason thereof, ib. n.\n\nBourdeaux, a young lady at, stoned to death, 164.\n\nBonner, Bishop, his speech on the dignity of priests, 189, n.\n\nBurnet's Hist. Ref. referred to concerning the visitation of monasteries, 112, n.\n\nBastard, the term improperly used, 239.\n\nBellarmine of indulgences, 276, n.\n\nBottle-conjuror, 312.\n\nBell, Dr. on the sacrament, 331, n.\n\nBarbeyrac, his account of Grotius's change of opinion with respect to Christ's altering the law of Moses, 362, & seq.\n\nBeccaria, Marquis of, on false ideas of utility, 375, n.\n\nBlacksmith and his child, 376, n.\n\n\u00a0\n\nC\n\nCRIM. CON. actions for, 75, n.\n\nCongo, the Christians of, polygamists, 89, n.\n\nClandestine marriages, provided against by several statutes, 54.\n\nCelibacy discouraged by the Heathens, 56, 57. By the Jews, 259.\n\nCanon against clandestine marriages, 59.\n\nCusanus, Cardinal, his saying, at the council of Trent, on the subject of expounding Scripture, 71, n.\n\nCeremony, marriage, necessary, and to be enforced in every case, 64, 67.\n\nChristianity, considered as in itself, and as abused, 94, n.\n\nCopernican system, once accounted an heresy, 99, n.\n\nCave, Dr. William, an historian of primitive Christianity, 112, 115, 125. White-washer of the antients, 124, n.\n\nCoxe's Sketches of Switzerland, quotations from, 127, n. 248, n.\n\nChild-murder, cause of, 162, 237, 309, n. An horrid instance of, 308, n.\n\nContracts of marriage, of all sorts, vacated, 46\u201348, and n.\n\n1 Cor. iv. 3, 4. explained, 157, n.\n\nConscience, what, 168. The evidence on which it should determine as a judge, 169.\n\nCarthaginians, their method of appeasing their idol Saturn, 169\u201370.\n\nCapuchin Friar, conversation with, 179, n.\n\nConfarreation, a mode of marriage among the antient Romans, what, 185, n.\n\nChurchmen, their pride and insolence of early date, 194, and n.\n\nCyprian, St. his high notion of episcopal dignity, 194, n.\n\nCampegius, Cardinal, a saying of his on priests' marriage, 209, n.\n\nCerinthus, a position of his, 223.\n\nCastration, practised by Christians, 227\u20138.\n\nChristians, primitive, their condemnation of marriage, the occasion thereof, 226.\n\nCorban, what, 240.\n\nCelibacy frequent among us, and why, 247\u20138.\n\nCalculation on our loss of people, 249, 250.\n\nConstantine encourages celibacy, 252, n.\n\nChester, Bishop of, cites his commissary into the spiritual court, 262, n.\n\nContrast between the divine and human systems, 267.\n\nConclusion, 278.\n\nCeremony, not of the essence of marriage, 294, n.\n\nCalixtus, a sentiment of his on the obligation of the divine law, 299, n.\n\nCorollaries arising from the banishment of the divine law, 304\u20138.\n\nCajetan, Cardinal, asserts St. Paul's allowance of polygamy, 315, n.\n\nCatharists, in the 12th century, their doctrine, 319.\n\nChastity of the clergy, in the 3d century, but ill observed, 324, n.\n\n\u00a0\n\nD\n\nDINAH, the case of, n.\n\nDavid, his lamentation for Absalom different from that on account of his child by the wife of Uriah, 19.\n\nDivorce cauf\u00e2 precontract\u00fbs on the man's side, unauthorized by Scripture, and illegal under the divine law, 21, and n.\n\n\u2014\u2014\u2014 bill of, its intention, 4, n. 77, n.\n\n\u2014\u2014\u2014 too expensive for the generality of people, 75, n.\n\nDoctors-commons, a sentence of divorce there, on a clause in the marriage-act, 48, n.\n\nDryden, a saying of his, 73.\n\nDido, her vow against a second marriage, 114, n.\n\nDeut. xxi. 13, explained, 189, n.\n\nDeserted Village, quoted on the misery of a prostitute, 237, n.\n\nD\u00e6mons, married people supposed to be most subject to their influence, 228, n.\n\nDerham, Mr. his tables of births and burials, 249, n.\n\nDispensation of the Pope to the King of Portugal, to marry his own niece, 144, n.\n\nDesign, the Author's, in this Treatise, 346.\n\nDavid and Bathsheba, their adultery, 358. Their marriage afterwards, 360.\n\nDeut. xvii. 17, explained, 378, and n. \u00a0\n\nE\n\nECCLESIASTICAL Courts, not of divine original, 45, n. Their proceedings on marriage-contracts before the marriage-act, 50.\n\nEccl. iv. 1. on oppression, quoted, 151.\n\nEunuchs, mentioned Matt. xix. 12, what 229.\n\n\u0415ph. vi. 12. explained, 231.\n\nErrors, which this Treatise unfolds, and proposes a remedy for, 342\u2013345.\n\n\u00a0\n\nF\n\nFREE-ENQUIRY, a privilege and duty, 101.\n\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 secured by the Church of England, 134, 135.\n\nFemale-ruin, floodgates of, 160.\n\nFornication, how committed with a man's own wife, 124, n.\n\nFuller's-earth of reputation, what, 33.\n\nFoundling-hospital, not an adequate remedy against child-murder, 293.\n\nFrance, laws of, with respect to seduction, 294\u2013296.\n\n\u00a0\n\nG\n\nGOTHS, compelled marriage in case of seduction, 29.\n\nGermans, antient, their custom in case of adultery, ib.\n\nGordian knot, Alexander's saying about it, 68.\n\nGnatho, an emblem of worldly wisdom, 71, n.\n\nGalileo invents telescopes, and forced to renounce the Copernican system as heresy, 99, n.\n\nGoing in unto a woman, what, 188, and n.\n\nGuillon, Claude, his sad fate, 233, n.\n\nGuastalla, order of, 324,\n\nGospel, in the Old Testament and New Testament one and the same, 317.\n\n\u00a0\n\nH\n\nHEATHEN women, marriage with them lawful and valid, if they were proselytes, 8, n. Otherwise not, 9.\n\nHolt, Chief Justice, his opinion on the validity of marriage-contracts, 49.\n\nHorace quoted on the presumption of mankind, 50.\n\nHenry VIII. his marriage with Catherine of Arragon, 70.\n\nHaram, sacred among the Mahometans, 85.\n\nHudibras, on the influence of money in Church and State, 145, n. On sectaries, 373.\n\nHottentot and European compared, 310, n.\n\nHorace, quoted on the subject of error, 182, n. On a happy marriage, 177. On the increase of evil, 301. On moderation, 335, n.\n\nHickes, Dr. his tracts, in Lord Sommers's collection, on the dignity of Bishops, 190, n. On prayers for the dead, ib. n.\n\nHeb. xiii. 4, explained, 230, and n. Popish gloss, 323.\n\nHelp meet, &c. what, 229, n.\n\nHarlots, antient, what, 256, n.\n\nHusband and wife, no such terms in Scripture, 291, 292, and n. Used by the author, why, ib.\n\nHoggarth, Hannah, her melancholy case, 308, n.\n\nHebrew Scripture, the test of truth, 316.\n\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 the foundation of the New Testament, 317.\n\nHierax, an heretic in the 3d century, 319.\n\nHannah, her case more particularly considered, 349\u2013357.\n\n\u2014\u2014\u2014 supposed, for argument's sake, the first wife of Elkanah, 354.\n\n\u00a0\n\nJ\n\nJEROME writes against marriage, 116. Against Jovinian, 117. Against Vigilantius, 118.\n\nJehoiada orders a chest for the temple offerings, 130.\n\nJacob, Mr. his Dictionary quoted on the subject of marriage, 141.\n\nInnocent III. Pope, gets marriage into the hands of the priests, 141, 142.\n\nImpediments to marriage added or dispensed with by the Council of Trent, 28, n. 69, n.\n\nJesuits expelled out of Tonquin, 82, n.\n\nIgnatius to Polycarp\u2014Epistle, on marriage before a Bishop, 138, n.\n\nJohn viii. 3, &c. applied to the censorious reader, 160\u20131.\n\nJewish priesthood, dignities of, claimed by the Christian clergy, 196.\n\nJustices of the peace, marriages performed by them, 197, n.\n\nJealousy, God's, over his laws, 212.\n\nJeroboam, why he set up the calves, 217.\n\nJealousy, trial of, under the law, 220.\n\nInstinct, a law to brutes, 245.\n\nJews, numerous, 252, and n. Why, 258.\n\n\u2014\u2014\u2014 Letters to Mr. De Voltaire, 255\u20136.\n\n\u2014\u2014\u2014 married young, 259, 260.\n\nIdleness partly the ruin of the Jews, 261, n.\n\nJews more merciful to seduced women than the Christians are, 297.\n\n\u00a0\n\nK\n\nKING, Christ refuses to be made one, 226.\n\nKing, Mr. his computation on marriages, 249. n. \u00a0\n\nL\n\nLAWS, their permanency, rules to judge of, 26, 27.\n\nLolme, Mr. De, his opinion of the marriage-act, 55.\n\nLollards, 140, and n.\n\nLamech the first polygamist mentioned, 152, n.\n\nLeo, Emperor, publishes an edict against those who married thrice, 121. Caught in his own trap, ib.\n\nLombard, Peter, discovers seven sacraments, 139.\n\nLuther, anathematized by the Papists, canonized by the Protestants, 155, n.\n\nLying prophet of Bethel, 192.\n\nLuther, abuse of him, for defending the marriage of priests, 209, n.\n\nLegislation, the divine, inherent in Jehovah, 225, and n.\n\nLe Clerc on Gen. iv. 19. p. 152, n.\n\nLausanne, and the country about it, less populous than heretofore, 248, n.\n\nLuzatier, Simon, his account of the numbers of Jews, 252, n.\n\nLuxury, one cause of celibacy, 261.\n\nLetter, affecting one, in the General Advertiser of October 16, 1778, p. 302.\n\nLuke xiv. 26 and 33. explained, 327.\n\n\u00a0\n\nM\n\nMESSIAH, his genealogy considered, 14\u201317.\n\nMarriage, as a civil contract, and, as such, the object of human laws, 35, 94, n. What is the essence of it as a divine institution, 136, n.\n\nMarriage-act considered, 38, & seq.\n\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014, its heathenism and popery, ib. n.\n\nMarriages, among the Jews, with heathen women, 8, n. and 9, n.\n\nMontesquieu gives physical reasons for polygamy in some countries, 79, n.\n\nMontague, Lady M. W. on the sale of women, 80, n.\n\nMehmet Effendi, the Turkish ambassador in France, a saying of his, 85, n.\n\nMinotaur, the Cretan monster, 98.\n\nMonkery, established early in the fourth century, 111, n.\n\nMarriages, second, condemned, 125, and n. 230.\n\nMarriage-ordinance, as divinely instituted, 135, n. Whether solemnized by a minister of the church among the primitive Christians, 138.\n\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014, no scripture warrant for it, 184.\n\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014, a money-scheme, 145, n.\n\nMoloch, children sacrificed to, 162.\n\nMaskwell, his saying, 171, n.\n\nMassacres of Protestants, 170, and n.\n\nMules, some divines stiled so, 190, n.\n\nMarriage-plan, Popish, the model of ours, 202, n.\n\nMark vii. 9, &c. applied, 240\u20131.\n\nMules never breed, 245, and n.\n\nMarcion corrupts the New Testament, 226, n.\n\nMessiah, every Jewish woman excited to marriage, in hopes of bringing him forth, 259, and n.\n\nMensa & toro, persons separated from, not liable to the penalty of Jac. I. c. 11. p. 306, n.\n\nManes, his contempt first of the Old Testament and then of the New Testament, 318.\n\nMarriage, always the same in God's sight, 332.\n\n\u00a0\n\nN\n\nNORTHAMPTON, Marquis of, his case of divorce, 5, n.\n\nNeoc\u00e6sariensian Council, disapproves of second marriages, 125, n.\n\n\u00a0\n\nO\n\nORDERS of ministers in the Christian church, 191.\n\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 never had any thing to do with matrimony, ib.\n\nOppression, remediless, as described Eccl. iv. 1, p. 151.\n\nOrigen castrates himself, 227. Explains scripture on the principles of the Platonic philosophy, ib. n.\n\n\u00a0\n\nP\n\nPROSTITUTES, none in Israel, 30.\n\nPapian law, 38, n.\n\nPolygamia triumphatrix, quotation from, 81, n.\n\nPolygyny, its difference from polygamy, 83, n.\n\n1 Pet. ii. 13. explained, 66, n.\n\nPrior, on the human mind, when judging and determining for itself, and when led on by vulgar opinion, 97, n. On heresy, as depending on human opinion, 157, n.\n\nPhilosopher's Stone, marriage has proved so to the clergy, 143, and n.\n\nPost-legitimation of marriage and issue, a strange method of, 148.\n\nPortuguese, their behaviour on the execution of heretics, 133.\n\nPopery, a curse and plague, 171, n.\n\n\u2014\u2014\u2014 always the same, ib. n.\n\nPolygamy, the question of its lawfulness of the highest importance, 179, n. Not an object of the seventh commandment, 222\u20133.\n\nPriests, no such order in the Christian church, 192. A title belonging to all real Christians, 194.\n\nPhineas, his zeal commended, and why, 216.\n\nPolygamy, condemnation of, whence it arose in early times, 231. Restrained, 335.\n\nPopulation, and comparison of the Jewish law with ours, 245.\n\nProstitute, as described by the Hebrew term \u05e7\u05d3\u05e9\u05d4, what, 256, n.\n\nPh\u00e6drus, the two wallets, 287, n.\n\nPolygamy, consequences of, among the Jews, 264. Of its banishment from us, ib. and n.\n\nPenance and commutation, the original of, 273.\n\nPortugal, King of, marries his own niece, 144, n.\n\nPillar-saint, 321.\n\nPolygamy, where evil, 335, n.\n\nPotter, parable of, Jer. xviii. 2\u20134, applied, 372, n.\n\nPrior, his Solomon quoted, 379, n.\n\n\u00a0\n\nQ\n\nQUAKERS, their marriages, 197\u20138.\n\n\u00a0\n\nR\n\nREYNOLDS, Archdeacon, his account of the marriage-ceremonies, 139.\n\nRay, Miss, her sad catastrophe, 307, n.\n\nReduplication of expression denotes the certainty of the thing spoken of, 158.\n\nRing, in marriage, derived from the heathen, 203, n.\n\nReason of law, a rule and measure of its continuance, 235.\n\n\u00a0\n\nS\n\nSHYLOCK, his exclamation, 28.\n\nSeraglio, laws of, abominable, 79, 80. Worse scenes in England, 86, 87.\n\nSuperstition, 91. Defined, 100. Its genealogy, 98. Caveat against it by the church of England, 134\u20135.\n\nSoter, fifteenth Bishop of Rome, throws marriage into the hands of priests, 143, n.\n\nStyle, alteration of, in the year 1751, the occasion of a curious piece of superstition, 128, n.\n\nSermons, two, on the marriage-act, examined, 184.\n\nSamaria, woman of, Christ's discourse with her, about her having no husband, explained, 187, n.\n\nSocinius, his doctrine, 224.\n\nSolomon no bastard, though born under a polygamous marriage, 222, 357.\n\nSeverians, their opinion about marriage, 254, n.\n\nSuicide, female, 283, n. Terrible instances of, 307\u20138, n.\n\nSwitzerland, law of, respecting seduction, 297.\n\nSeneca, on the increase of wickedness, 301.\n\nScotch-women, infanticides, and why, 307, n.\n\nSatan, his plan to destroy the human species, 325.\n\n\u00a0\n\nT\n\nTRENT, Council of, condemn clandestine marriages, 38, n.\n\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014, its decree on the subject of impediments, 69, n. Other decrees, 313, n.\n\nTurks, their distrust, 84. Their opinion of an adulterer, ib.\n\nTonquin, King of, banishes the Jesuits for preaching against polygamy, 82, n.\n\nTertullian, on clandestine marriages, 147, n.\n\nTamar and Amnon, 163.\n\nTrinity, the names of, used in the Romish ritual of marriage, to make the people believe a lye, 201, n.\n\nTransubstantiation of evil into good, 163, n.\n\nTalmud, a saying of, respecting the marriage of daughters, 260.\n\n\u00a0\n\nU V\n\nVOLTAIRE, on the ignorance of Popish priests, 101, n.\n\nVirgil's account of the Harpies applicable to Popery, 171, n.\n\nUzziah, King, his usurpation of the priestly office punished, 199.\n\nVhemic court, its severity, 233, n.\n\nVenereal disease, when supposed to have appeared in Europe, 270, n.\n\n\u00a0\n\nW\n\nWOMEN less valued than beasts, 53.\n\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014, their passions weaker than those of men, 181.\n\nWhoredom, where a man may commit it with his own wife, according to the opinion of some of the fathers, 124, n.\n\nWomen, means of their corruption, 181.\n\n\u2014\u2014\u2014, some owe their ruin to themselves, 30.\n\nWhore, the term improperly used, 239.\n\n\u2014\u2014\u2014, definition of, 164.\n\nWorld, the, loves its own ways, &c. 244.\n\nWomen not permitted polygamy, and why, 287.\n\nWickliffe's bones burnt, 339.","title":"Thelyphthora/Volume 2/Index to Volume 2","tradition":"scripture-revelation","translated_text":null,"word_count":2530}