Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 19.djvu/347

command, with betraying the king, x. 343. Beheaded on Tower Hill, xviii. 96.

Montaigne. Wrote a chapter in his essays to force ladies to keep the book in their closets, xi. 13.

Monthly Amusement. By whom written, xviii. 30.

Monthly Philosophical Transactions. By whom written, xviii. 29.

Monuments. Inscription upon one to the duke of Schomberg, viii. 94. Inscription upon that erected in Dublin to the memory of Dr. Swift, i. 271. On a compartment of one, designed by Cunningham in College green, with an epigram occasioned by it, viii. 238.

Moore (Arthur). Proceedings against him, xi. 355.

Moore (Mr. John). Verses addressed to him, xvii. 401.

Moral Honesty. Without Religion, a deficient guide, x. 46.

More (sir Thomas). One of the six greatest men in the world, vi. 227. His sentiments on convocations, iv. 399. When he appeared great, xvi. 332.

Morgan (Mr). His impertinence recorded, xiv. 210.

Morning. Poetically described, vii. 57.

Mortmain Act. Upon what account relaxed at several times by the legislature, iv. 393, 394.

Mose (Mr). Sir W. Temple's Steward, married Stella's sister, xi. 9.

Moses. As wise a statesman as any in this age, x. 52. Was in great reputation among the wisest of the Heathen world, 141.

Motte (Mr). His representation of his own right to the property of our author's Works, xiii. 216. Employed by Dr. Swift to pay Mrs. Fenton's annuity, xviii. 297.

Motto. For a Woollen Draper, vii. 155. Verses written upon that of lord chief justice Whitshed, 272. The ingenious one found by a writer against the Examiner, for presuming to tax accounts, iii. 52. That of judge Whitshed little regarded by him, ix. 139. 202. The great use of mottoes, v. 255.

Mount-Cashel (lord). His education, v. 129.

Mourning, general. When it has carried off all the old goods died, the traders complain of the length of it, ix. 358.

Munster treaty. Much to the disadvantage of England, iii. 422.

Musick. Uniformly imitative would be ridiculous, xix. 154.

Mysteries. How those of the Æolists were performed, ii. 156. Of those in the Christian religion, x. 23-28. Should not be explained in sermons, v. 104.

N.

Nation. What, properly speaking, the strength of it, iii. 347.

National Debt, iv. 110. See Debt. What that of Ireland amounted to in 1729, ix. 345.

National Rewards. Essays on, v. 466.

Naturalization (of foreign protestants). The ill consequences attending it, iii. 69. 103. iv. 146.

Naunton (sir Robert). His style too courtly and unintelligible, v. 199.

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