Endmatter

Footnotes

¹ Plutarch in Lucullus.

² Observe, that I do not say it would be right to do so.
Note by the Author. -- Well guarded M. Bayle. Ed.

³ Leti, Ceremoniale Politico, Parte 1. lib. 1. pag. 76, 77. 

⁴ Leti, ibid. pag. 78, 79.

⁵ Cicero Orat. in Verrem. lib. i. cap. 51, &c.

⁶ Cicero in Verrem.

⁷ Anna Maria à Schurman. in Opuscul. p. 85.

⁸ Voltaire, in his Philosophical Dictionary, ridicules this account by Herodotus as utterly monstrous and incredible. Its explication of the passage of Jeremiah, however, if illusive, is singularly apt.—Ed.

⁹ Cicero de Nat. Deor. 1.

¹⁰ Petrus Poiret, Cogitat. Rationales de Deo, Anima, et Malo, lib. iii. cap. xvi.

¹¹ Id. Ibid. pag. 439.

¹² Poiret, pag. 680.

¹³ Lescalopier in Cicer. de Nat. Deorum, lib. i. num. 28, pag. 44.

¹⁴ Pyrrhone, lib. ix, num. 72.

¹⁵ Thucydid. lib. ii, pag. m. 126, A.

¹⁶ Plutarch, at the beginning of his treatise concerning Isis and Osiris.

¹⁷ Nicolle, Perpétuité de la Foi, pag. 118; 119, Edit. 1666.

¹⁸ Cicero de Senect.

¹⁹ The play of this pasquinade on the five propositions of the Jansenists, on grace, necessity, and free-will, is humourous. --- ED.

²⁰ Taken from the Life of Franciscus Junius, page 14.

²¹ Histoire Ecclésiastique, lib. ii, pag. 68.

²² Brantome, Eloge de Henri II.

²³ Histoire de Henri II, lib. i, pag. 36, 37.

²⁴ Commentaires de l’état de la Relig. et Republ. liv. iv, folio, 152. Thuanus, lib. xxvii.

²⁵ Pére Rapin’s Preface to the Comparison of Thucydides and Livy.

²⁶ Ælian. Var. Histor. lib. v. cap. xxi.

²⁷ Now and then in England. Ed.

²⁸ Conimbric. in lib. 5, de Animâ, cap. 5.

²⁹ Plut. in Nicia, sub finem, pag. 542, C.

³⁰ Prophecying here means spontaneous preaching in public assemblies. Ed.

³¹ Cicero in Brut.

³² Moliere, Comédie du Cocu imaginaire.

³³ Muret. Variar. Leet. lib. xviii. cap. viii. pag. m. 1207.

³⁴ Epist. xxxv. lib. ix.

³⁵ Quintil. lib. x. cap. iv. pag. m. 488.

³⁶ Tacit. Ann. lib. 13, cap. 41.

³⁷ Liv. Dec. I, lib. i, cap. 3.

³⁸ Sallust. in Prooem. belli Catilin, pag. 6, 7.

³⁹ A fling at Jurieu. Ed.

⁴⁰ Smith in vita Camdeni, p. 53.

⁴¹ Cicero, Orat. pro Cluentio, cap. 65.

⁴² Servius, in Æneid. lib. xii. ver. 200.

⁴³ Upon the proverb, Κυνὸς δικην. Canis vindictam. Adag. Chil. I, Cent. vii, n. 47, p. m. 245.

⁴⁴ See the foregoing note.

⁴⁵ Plus est provinciam retinere, quam facere. Flor. lib. ii. cap. xvii.

⁴⁶ Mezerai, Abrège Chron. Tom. 6, pag. 237.

⁴⁷ Bayle would have exclaimed with still greater emphasis in the present times. Ed.

⁴⁸ Irish Catholicism to wit. Ed.

⁴⁹ Hall, Miscellaneous Letters, Dec. II, Epist. v, pag. 290.

⁵⁰ Count Balthasar Castiliogne, in his Corteggiano, lib. iii, pag. m. 382.

⁵¹ Jurieu.

⁵² But what else does it afford? Ed.

⁵³ Cicero, Philipp. ii, cap. iv.

⁵⁴ Seneca, de Ira, lib. ii, cap. 27.

⁵⁵ See Homer in the Hymn to Apollo.

⁵⁶ Pausan. lib. ix, pag. xvi, cap. 742.

⁵⁷ Montaigne’s Essays, book iii, in the last chapter.

⁵⁸ Herodot. lib. ii. cap. xxxiv.

⁵⁹ Chrysost. Homil. xlvi.

⁶⁰ August. Serm. lxviii. de Temp.

⁶¹ Vossius, Epist. cccclxii, p. m. 409, col. 1.

⁶² Henr. Morus, de Anima, lib. ii, cap. iv.