RICHARD BAYNES, 28, PATERNOSTER ROW:
HATCHARD AND SON, PICCADILLY; PARKER, OXFORD; DEIGHTON AND SONS, CAMBRIDGE ;
WAUGH AND INNES, EDINBURGH; CHALMERS AND COLLINGS, GLASGOW; M. KEENB;
AND R, M. TIMS, DUBLIN,

own

DIALOGUE III.

Whether the Dictates of Nature are laws, and

carry

their

obligation with them ...

98

Concerning the rewards and punishments annexed to the law

of Nature ..

116

Whether the complacency attending good actions, and the re-

morse attending bad ones, are sufficient to excite man-

kind to the former, and deter them from the latter...... 127

What are the real sanctions of Deism, and whether they are

easily discovered ...

133

DIALOGUE IV.

If the light of Nature were the only means of acquiring reli-

gion, whether it would be very clear and universal..... 176

Page

That nothing can contribute more to our obeying the law of

God, than the knowledge of our chief good; and that the

ancient Philosophers were infinitely at a loss to ascertain

the chief good.....

.. 197

What the chief evil of Deism is. What that of Christianity is 206

Whether the law of Nature is eternal, and a law to God...... 225

Whether the Deistical law of Nature, if allowed to include the

rewards and punishments of futurity, will damn all Man-

kind

232

DIALOGUE V.

Whether any man can be sure a revelation hath been made

him

260

Whether the Faith of the common People does not depend ab-

solutely on their Clergy, and not on any certainty they

can have, that the Scriptures are the Word of God, or that

they have been kept uncorrupted

301

Whether those who have not previously a right idea of God,

can judge whether any pretended revelation is worthy of

him

311

DIALOGUE VI.

Two sorts of fitnesses to be expected in the right religion ;

the first relating to him who gives it, the second to them

who are to receive it....

314

The subject of Mysteries entered on ...

328

Objections to the doctrine of the Trinity

340

DIALOGUE VII.

Objection to Christianity from the disputes among the Chris-

tians

366

Objections to the Sanctions of Christianity

378

Concerning the late introduction of Christianity, as an objection

to its truth

.. 388

Objection to Christianity drawn from the ill lives of its pro-

fessors

407

Whether Libertinism affords an argument in favour of Chris-

tianity ....

440