The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal

S.

SABBATH, how to be regarded
in farming affairs, 249.
SAINT Peter's church, at Rome,
defcribed, 338.

SALT, wonderful mountain of, in
Spain, 564.

SALT-PETRE, remarks on the de-
compofition of, by means of the
fal gemma of Cordova, 555.
SAPHANDRE, a machine to pre-
vent drowning, 567.
SCARLATINA Anginofa defcribed,
225. How treated, 227.
SCOTLAND, obfcurity of its an-
cient history, 270. Dr. Stu-
art's researches into commend-
ed, 271. Kings of Scotland
not unlimited in their power,
275. Their great officers of
ftate, 278. Courts of justiciary,
355.

SELF-ATTENDANCE, its import-
ance, particularly in the bufinefs
of a farm, 169.

SELWYN, John, his extraordinary

ftrength and agility, 258.
SENECA, effay on the life and wri-
tings of, 313.
SERVANTS, management of, in
the farming bufinefs, 180,
SHIRAS, in Perfia, obf. made there
by a modern traveller, 306.
SOCRATES, brief account of his
philofophy, 122.

SOUCHOT, Mrs. her remarkable
cafe of delivery in childbirth,
74.
SOUL, human, philofophical opi-
nions relative to its immortality,
521.

SPAIN, wonderful mountain of falt

there, 554

SURAT, account of the inhabis
tants of, 305.

SWISSERLAND, fketches of, 3435
Prices of provifions in that coun-
try, 346.

SYRA, formerly Syros. See CHOI-

SEUL.

T.

TANJORE, particulars relating to
the late conqueft and reflora-
tion of, 293-300.
TANNING of leather, new method
of, 419.

TAYLOR, the water poet, his

quaint account of Nicolas Wood,
the great eater, 261.
THALES, fome account of his
philofophy, 122.

THICKNESSE, Mr. letter to from
one of the Monks of Montser-
rat, 70.
TENERIFFE, pike of, curious ex-
periment on liquors carried to
the fummit of, 154.
TICHO-BRAHE, his aftronomical
difcoveries, 529.

TIME-KEEPERS. See LE ROY.
TINE, or Tenos, pleafing descrip-
tion of the women of that island,
511.
TINTERN Abbey, fome account
of, 263.

TOPAZ. See MARGRAFF.
TOURNAMENTS, &c, curious ac

count of royal ordinances rela
tive to,, 257.

TRAITE de la fphere, &c. 313.
TRELAWNEY, Rev. Sir Harry, his
change of religious fentiments,
79. Witticisms on, ib.
TRINITY, Mr. Search's explica-
tion of, 431. Dr. Scott's nos
tion of, 486.

STRATA of the earth, curious ac- Twiss, Mr. how rendered obno-

counts of, 42.

of the Derbyshire mines,

44.
STUCCO. See APPEAL.
SULZER, M. his philofophical me-
moir on the immortality of the

foul, 520.
SUMATRA, ifland of, account of,
420.

xious to the Irish, 191.
V.

VANDIWASH, battle of, describ-

ed, 47.

313. VOLTAIRE, M. de, celebrated by the King of Pruffia, 67. His life and conduct generally ami able, 68. Vast diverfity of his talents, 69, 144. His merit as an hitorian, 269.

VITET'S difpenfatory of Lyons, WINEFREDE'S Well, defcription
of, 32. Qualities of the wa-
ters, 195.
WINKLEHAAK, M. his account of
methods to recover perfons ap-
parently drowned, 566.
WHITE, Dr. his experiments on
air, and the different kinds of
effluvia upon it, 409.
WOMEN, highly reverenced by the
ancient Germans, 16.

W.

WALES, antiquities found in,
33. Ancient mufical esta-
blishments in, 35.
WALTHERUS, the first aftronomer
who ufed clocks for the mea.
furement of time, 529.
WATCH. See LE ROY.
WILSON, Mr. his experiments,
&c. on conductors for lightning,
415. His letter to the Royal
Academy of Berlin, concerning
fome new properties of light,
513-

their cruel vaffalage in
ancient Greece, 454. Their
rights of inheritance among the
Greeks, Arabs, and Romans,
455.
Women of Naxos de-
fcribed, 510. Of Tenos, 511.
WOOD, Nicolas, the great eater,

261.
WORCESTER, Marquis of, his ex-
traordinary retirement in Wenf
ley Dale, 258.

ERRATA in this VOLUM E.

P. 4, 1. penult, del. generally.