Parable, a, [141] to [143].

Paradise. The state of it miraculous, [328], [484], [485].

Parents. The unreasonableness of them, [406], [421].
Compared to inanimate utensils, [423], [424].
Why to be honoured, [462].
The benefit we receive from them, ibid.

Partiality is a general frailty, [506].

Passion. What it is to play that of pride against itself, [315], [350].
How to account for the passions, [386].

Personages introduced in dialogues. The danger there is in imitating the ancients in the choice of them, [264].
Caution of the moderns concerning them, ibid.
When they are displeasing, ibid.
It is best to know something of them before hand, [266].

Philalethes, an invincible champion, [265].

Physician, a late, his character, [162].
The motives of his last will, [163].
The social, [292].
Physicians are ignorant of the constituent parts of things, [375].

Physic, mathematics of no use in it, [375].

Pity. A discourse concerning it, [157].
No virtue, and why, [21].
Nobody without, [157].
A definition of it, [156].
The force of pity, ibid.
Pity more conspicuous than any pretended virtue, [157].