Judges, who are fit to be, [495].
Judgment, sound, what it consists in, [383].
Women are as capable of acquiring it as men, ibid. [384].
Justice, and Injustice. What notions a savage of the first class would have of it, [403].
Justice, the administration of it impracticable without written laws, [377].
Juvenal, quoted on superstition, [460].
Knowledge, does not make men religious, [165], [166], [170], [193].
Knowledge beyond their labour is prejudicial to the poor, [179], [180].
Neither knowledge nor politeness belong to a man’s nature, [480].
Knowing, à priori, belongs to God only, [393].
King, a, his happiness compared to that of a peasant, [198], [199].
Labour, the usefulness of dividing and subdividing it, [465].
Lampredius, quoted, [414].