China, bastinadoes submitted to for money, [386].
Christians, did not, at the time of the first establishment of Christianity, adopt the use of voluntary flagellations, [39], & seq.
Nor do they seem to have practised them in the times which immediately followed that period, [102], & seq.
Have confessedly imitated several practices from the antient Pagans, [100], [101].
The time at which the use of voluntary disciplines, evidently appears to have become universally received among them, [192], & seq. [201], & seq.
Voluntary flagellations have never been so commonly practised among the Eastern, as among the Western Christians, [123].
Difference in the notions of these two Sects, with respect to such practices, [362], & seq.
A crimination of the Greek or Eastern Christians, against the Latin or Western Christians, [250].
Church, how strictly adheres to its forms and ritual, [254].
Churchill (Miss Arabella) dazzles his Royal Highness the Duke of York; by what means, [286].
Claudius (the Emperor) jokes of his buffoons with him, [97].
Clergy, it is a sacrilege to beat one of the Clergy, [228].
Exception to that rule, ibid.
Surprising licence that prevailed among them at a certain period, [316].
Climax (St. John) examination of a passage in his Book, [121], [122].
The truer meaning of this passage, [365].
Clopinel (the Poet) his case hinted at, [268].
Farther account of him, [332], & seq.
His witticism at the expence of the Fair Sex, [333];
the sentence passed upon him on that occasion by the Court Ladies, and his lucky escape, ibid.
Cobbing-board, an instrument on board ships, [292].