Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 19.djvu/269

Carthaginians. The cause of their decline, ii. 319.

Carthy (a scribbling schoolmaster). Verses on his threatening to translate Pindar, xviii. 440. Epigram on him and Delacourt, 441.

Case (John). The astrologer, v. 32, note.

Cash. See Money, Halfpence, Ireland, Wood.

Cashel (Archbishop of). Verses on him and Bettesworth, viii. 165.

Cassinus and Peter. A tragical elegy, viii. 95.

Castledurrow (lord). Some verses addressed by him to an old woman, xiii. 309.

Castlenock. The little House of, vii. 60.

Casuists. Several of their explanations may be called amendments to the ten commandments, xvii. 386.

Catalonia. The war carried on there almost entirely at the cost of the English, iii. 373.

Catalonians. The case of that people discussed, iii. 316.

Catholicks. True whigs, in the best and most proper sense of the word, v. 334. Have as fair a title to the name of protestants as any of the dissenters, 335. In the great rebellion, more of them in the parliament army than the king's; and many jesuits and friars, disguised like presbyterian ministers, preached up rebellion; yet the bulk of them loyal, ibid. Their insurrections in Ireland were only to preserve the old religion, not to introduce a new one, 337. Were employed in offices civil and military till the test act under Charles II, 339. Have a better plea for not changing their religion than the dissenters, 340; and may as justly complain of persecution, 341. The heads of them invited over the duke of Lorrain during the usurpation, 345. Commended for it by the dissenters, 346. Advantages of their system, xix. 116.

Cato the prætor (called Uticensis). One of the six greatest men in the world, vi. 227. Though he was called a stoick, it was more from a resemblance of his manners with their worst qualities, than that he avowed himself one of their disciples, x. 146. Some particulars of his character, v. 173. xvi. 332. His conduct commended, xviii. 132.

Catoptrical Victuallers. Petition against them, xvii. 297.

Catullus on Lesbia, vii. 97.

Causes. The most different produce the same effect; exemplified in the formation of clouds, ii. 162. Small ones suffice to make us uneasy, when great ones are not in the way, v. 463. Great events from little ones, iv. 359.

Censors. Of what use it might be to religion, to introduce a like office here, ii. 407.

Censure. How a man may revenge himself of it, v. 457. Is a tax paid to the publick, for being eminent, 459. Verses on it, vii. 370.

Centlivre (Mrs Susannah). xvii. 336.

Chamber of Fame, proposed, v. 162. 164. In part filled up, 166.

Chamberlaine (Dr). His "Present State," recommended as a proper book to be translated into Dutch, xvi. 304.