ERRATA.

PAge 1. Line 3. Read Science, p. 2. 1. 24. 5. comes, p. 3.L. 19. r. mere, P. 4. 1. 28. r. Syftem, p. 11. 1.7. r. Notional, p.12. 1. 28. r. World, p. 19. 1. 20. r, thing, p. 21. L 3.r. Principle, p. 29. Marg, for rational r. Natural, p. 36.1. 1. r. any, p. 40.1. 16. dimenfion, p.41. 1. 21.1. the better, Ibid. Marg. r. Principle, p.43. 1. 17. f. w. p. 56. l. 24. 1. Subject, p. 57.1. 29. r. Sciences, p. 61. 1. 6. r. Syftem, p. 63. l. 6.г..p.65. 1. 9. add return, p. 66. 1. 27. del. all, p. 70. 1. 11. r. Effect, p. 74. 1. 25, ftop at we are, p. 80. 1.11.r. they eternally, p. 81. 1. 19. del moft. Ibid. I. 31. dėl. she, p. 84. l. 32. F falve, p. 86. 1. 9. r ready, p. 88. 1. 32. r. Effences, p. 94. I. 22. r. relation, p. 109. 1. 32. r. Proportion, p. 112. 1. 21.1. Propofition, Ibid. 1. 28. r. no just, p. 113. 1. 14. 1. Attri bute, Ibid. 1. 21. add themselves, p. 118. I. 5. r. Propofition, p. 120. 1. 23. r. Systems, P. 121.1. 26. for and r. than, p. 133. 1. 21.1. Antías, p. 134. 1. 27.r. Science, P. 135. 1. 8. r. measuring, p. 136.1. 6. r. things, p. 139. 1. 2.1. Separated Forms, Ibid. f. 26. r. and, P. 140. 1. 28. del.the, Ibid. l. 29.1. the where,p. 141. Marg, r. Eminenter, P.149. 1.1. for them, r. him, F. 151. 1. 22.1. Maxime, p. 155. 1. 6. r. knows, p. 159. 1. 11. r. Creatura, Ibid. 1. 14. r. Dei, p. 166. l. 4. r. thing, Ibid. 1, 6. r. World, p. 171.1.16.1. in thee great Sun, Ibid. 1. 23.r.with thee, p. 172. 1. 15. r. Self-fufficient, p. 77.1.7. r., p. 178. 1. 30,r. Careras, p. 181. 1. 17. add it, p. 184. I. 1.r. certainty, P. 185. 1. 12. r. I might be thought, p. 201. 1. s. r, Evidence, Ibid. 1. 16. add the, p. 206. L 31. addas, p. 213.1.4.r. Correcting, Ibid. 1. 26. r. or Truths, p. 226, 1.27. r. tbo, P. 231. 1. 7. r. how truly, P. 234.1.5.r. exit, P. 235. 1.13, r. about, p. 236. I. 6. 1. M. Poiret, P.237. 10. r. One-All p. 240. 1. 27. 1, PTO,P. 241. 1. 4. r. ayator, Ibid. 24.1.thy, P. 244. 1. 25. T. are, P. 254. 1. 28. r. diverfimode, p. 256. 1. 26. r. as fuch, p. 262. 1. 2. del, the firft as, P, 264. 1. 30. add by him as an, P. 265. 1.6. r. or, Ibid. 1. 12. for the, r. its, p. 271. 1. 20. r. Efficiently, p. 284. 1. 25. r. Antiquated, P. 287. 1. 14. r. by his Son, Ibid. 1. 24. 1. Usa TO, P. 306. L. 34. r. Denomina tion, p. 319. 1. 22. inftead of, if any such the 1. 12. del. it, Ibid. 1. 14. .Whiteness, D be, r. could we fuppofe any fuch thing to be, p. 328. 1. 20. T. their Definition, P. 330. 343. 1. 13.r. which were, p. 351. 1. 16. r. his Method, p. 352.1. 22. r. Ariftotelean, P. 358. 1. 1.r. Agreement, Ibid. I. 27. r. Imitability, P. 359. 1. 16.v. arise, D. 360. L. 9. del. fhall, p. 365.1, 16. r. Vere, Ibid. 1. 17. r. intime, p. 367. 1. 32. r. redirem, P.369. 1.30. r. Summus, p. 388. l. 16. r. Shepherds, p.391. I.14. r. interiori, p. 396. 1. 2. in tead of fecond, r. two, p. 400. 1. 25. r. accountable, p. 409, 1. 19. 1. Complement, p. 420. 1. 26. r. as diftinét, p. 428. 1. 6. r. Prospects, p. 437. I. 8. r. Principal, P. 442. 1. 8. r. no wonder..

The great faultinefs of the Impreffion makes me requeft the Reader for his own eafe as well as out of Juftice to me, to have continual recourse to this Correction as he reads the Book, or ra ther once for all to adjust it by it. And I muft further acquaint him that there is one Place which by reafon of the great Confufton of the Mistake, I think fit here to redify by it self. It is p. 63. 1.9. where the Senfe fhould run thus. Ifay when they speak thus, efpecially if they allege Arguments from Reason and the Nature of things to defend it (as'tis to be fuppofed they will, or else what they fay deferves no regard) 'tis plain that they advance, &c.

THE

THE

TABLE

OF THE

CONTENTS.

HAP. I. The State of things diftinguifh'd

into Natural and Ideal.
Page 1.

Chap. II. The Reality of the Distinction justified,

by fhewing that this is not the only State of

Things, but that they have an Ideal as well as

a Natural State.
P. 14.

Chap. III. Where this Ideal State of things, or

Intelligible World is, with a farther Demon-

ftration of its real Existence. P. 132.

Chap. IV. That the Existence of the Intelligible

is more certain than that of the Natural or

Senfible World. With an Account of the com

parative certainty of Faith and Reafon. p. 184.

Chap. V. The State of the Intelligible World re-

presented in a more diftinct View,
diftinct View, containing

fome modal Account of the Divine Ideality or

Omniformity.

P. 223.

Sect. 1. Wherein is confider'd what the Divine

p. 230.

Ideas are.

Sect. II. Wherein is confider'd how or after what

manner the Ideas of things are in God.

p. 245.

Sect. III,

The Table of the Contents.

Se&. IIÍ. Wherein is consider'd what part is af.

fignable to the Divine Ideas in the Formation

of the Natural or Sensible World. p.255.

Sect. IV. Wherein is consider'd how the Divine

Ideas consist with the Simplicity, Immateria-

lity and Infinity of the Divine Nature. p.293.

Chap.VI. Afarther View of the Intelligible World,

in the Doctrin of Eternal Truths. P. 303.

Sect. I. The general Notion of Eternal Truths.

p. 308.
Sect. II. That there are Eternal Truths, and how

they result from the Divine Ideas.

p. 315.

Se&.iii. Containing a more particular and explicit

Account of the Nature of Eternal Truths, with

Some Reflections upon the Cartesian Hypothefes

of their Dependance upon the Will of God. As

also fome Animadversions upon Monsieur Re-

gis's way of stating the Doctrin of Eternal

Truths.

P. 320.

Sect. IV.Concerning the Place or Region of Truth,
with some farther

. Considerations concerning
the Ground and Foundation that Eternal

Truths have in the Intelligible World. p. 388.

Chap. VII. The Notïon and Distinction of El-

fence and Existence briefly stated and explaind

upon Ideal Principles.

p. 407.

Chap. VIII. Of the Beauty of the Intelligible

World, and the Happiness of those that have

their Conversation in it.With some concluding

Reflections upon the Advantages of a Retired

and Contemplative Life.

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