Hunger and lust the great motives that stir up courage in brutes, [118], [119].
The influence these appetites have upon ourselves, [120], [121].
Hutcheson, Mr., a favour asked him, [511].
Hypocrisy, to deceive by counterfeiting, [297].
Of some divines, [333].
Four are never guilty of it, [338].
Detected in the pretences to content in poverty, [339], [340].
When owned, [345].
Idiots, not affected with pride, [376].
Made by loss of memory, [385].
Idolatry, all the extravagancies of it pointed out in the second commandment, [459].
Of the Mexicans, [460].
Ignorance, a necessary ingredient in the mixture of society, [55], [179].
Reasons for it, ibid.
Punishments the author has to fear for recommending ignorance, [181], [182].
Great Britain wants it to be happy, [203].
Of the true Deity is the cause of superstition, [408].
Imaginary, rewards for self-denial, [14].
Immortality, the, of the soul, a doctrine older than Christianity, [138].
Why so generally received, ibid.
Indolence not to be confounded with laziness, [343].
Indolent easy man, an, the difference between him and an active stirring man in the same circumstances, [338] to [345].