6ABBEY—ABBOT.
358PASSIONS.
7ABLE—ABILITY.
359PAUL.
8ABRAHAM.
360PERSECUTION.
9ABUSE.
361PETER (SAINT).
10ABUSE OF WORDS.
362PETER THE GREAT AND J.J. ROUSSEAU.
11ACADEMY.
363PHILOSOPHER.
12ADAM.
364PHILOSOPHY.
13ADORATION.
365PHYSICIANS.
14ADULTERY.
366PIRATES OR BUCCANEERS.
15AFFIRMATION OR OATH.
367PLAGIARISM.
16AGAR, OR HAGAR.
368PLATO.
17ALCHEMY.
369POETS.
18ALKORAN; OR, MORE PROPERLY, THE KORAN.
370POISONINGS.
19ALEXANDER.
371POLICY.
20ALEXANDRIA.
372POLYPUS.
21ALGIERS.
373POLYTHEISM.
22ALLEGORIES.
374POPERY.
23ALMANAC.
375POPULATION.
24ALTARS, TEMPLES, RITES, SACRIFICES, ETC.
376POSSESSED.
25AMAZONS.
377POST.
26AMBIGUITY—EQUIVOCATION.
378POWER—OMNIPOTENCE.
27AMERICA.
379POWER.
28AMPLIFICATION.
380PRAYER (PUBLIC), THANKSGIVING, ETC.
29ANCIENTS AND MODERNS.
381PREJUDICE.
30ANECDOTES.
382PRESBYTERIAN.
31ANGELS.
383PRETENSIONS.
32ANNALS.
384PRIDE.
33ANNATS.
385PRIESTS.
34ANTHROPOMORPHITES.
386PRIESTS OF THE PAGANS.
35ANTI-LUCRETIUS.
387PRIOR, BUTLER, AND SWIFT.
36ANTIQUITY.
388PRIVILEGE—PRIVILEGED CASES.
37APIS.
389PROPERTY.
38APOCALYPSE.
390PROPHECIES.
39ANTI-TRINITARIANS.
391PROPHETS.
40APOCRYPHA—APOCRYPHAL.
392PROVIDENCE.
41APOSTATE.
393PURGATORY.
42APOSTLES.
394QUACK (OR CHARLATAN).
43APPARITION.
395RAVAILLAC.
44APPEARANCE.
396REASONABLE, OR RIGHT.
45APROPOS.
397RELICS.
46ARABS;
398RELIGION.
47ARARAT.
399RHYME.
48ARIANISM.
400RESURRECTION.
49ARISTEAS.
401RIGHTS.
50ARISTOTLE.
402RIVERS.
51ARMS—ARMIES.
403ROADS.
52AROT AND MAROT.
404ROD.
53ART OF POETRY.
405ROME (COURT OF).
54ARTS—FINE ARTS.
406SAMOTHRACE.
55ASMODEUS.
407SAMSON.
56ASPHALTUS.
408SATURN'S RING.
57ASS.
409SCANDAL.
58ASSASSIN—ASSASSINATION.
410SCHISM.
59ASTROLOGY.
411SCROFULA.
60ASTRONOMY,
412SECT.
61ATHEISM.
413SELF-LOVE.
62ATHEIST.
414SENSATION.
63ATOMS.
415SENTENCES (REMARKABLE).
64AVARICE.
416SENTENCES OF DEATH.
65AUGURY.
417SERPENTS.
66AUGUSTINE.
418SHEKEL.
67AUGUSTUS (OCTAVIUS).
419SIBYL.
68AVIGNON.
420SINGING.
69AUSTERITIES.
421SLAVES.
70AUTHORS.
422SLEEPERS (THE SEVEN).
71AUTHORITY.
423SLOW BELLIES (VENTRES PARESSEUX).
72AXIS.
424SOCIETY (ROYAL) OF LONDON, AND ACADEMIES.
73BABEL.
425SOCRATES.
74BACCHUS.
426SOLOMON.
75BACON (ROGER).
427SOMNAMBULISTS AND DREAMERS.
76BANISHMENT.
428SOPHIST.
77BAPTISM.
429SOUL.
78BARUCH, OR BARAK, AND DEBORAH;
430SPACE.
79BATTALION.
431STAGE (POLICE OF THE).
80BAYLE.
432STATES—GOVERNMENTS.
81BDELLIUM.
433STATES-GENERAL.
82BEARD.
434STYLE.
83BEASTS.
435SUPERSTITION.
84BEAUTIFUL (THE).
436SYMBOL, OR CREDO.
85BEES.
437SYSTEM.
86BEGGAR—MENDICANT
438TABOR, OR THABOR.
87BEKKER,
439TALISMAN.
88BELIEF.
440TARTUFFE—TARTUFERIE.
89BETHSHEMESH.
441TASTE.
90BILHAH—BASTARDS
442TAUROBOLIUM.
91BISHOP.
443TAX—FEE.
92BLASPHEMY.
444TEARS.
93BODY.
445TERELAS.
94BOOKS.
446TESTES.
95BOURGES.
447THEISM.
96BRACHMANS—BRAHMINS.
448THEIST.
97BREAD-TREE.
449THEOCRACY.
98BUFFOONERY—BURLESQUE—LOW COMEDY.
450THEODOSIUS.
99BULGARIANS.
451THEOLOGIAN.
100BULL.
452THUNDER.
101BULL (PAPAL).
453TOLERATION.
102CÆSAR.
454TOPHET.
103CALENDS.
455TORTURE.
104CANNIBALS.
456TRANSUBSTANTIATION.
105CASTING (IN METAL).
457TRINITY.
106CATO.
458TRUTH.
107CELTS.
459TYRANNY.
108CEREMONIES—TITLES—PRECEDENCE.
460TYRANT.
109CERTAIN—CERTAINTY.
461UNIVERSITY.
110CHAIN OF CREATED BEINGS.
462USAGES.
111CHAIN OR GENERATION OF EVENTS.
463VAMPIRES.
112CHANGES THAT HAVE OCCURRED IN THE GLOBE.
464VELETRI.
113CHARACTER.
465VENALITY.
114CHARITY.
466VENICE.
115CHARLES IX.
467VERSE.
116CHINA.
468VIANDS.
117CHRISTIANITY.
469VIRTUE.
118CHRISTMAS.
470VISION.
119CHRONOLOGY.
471VISION OF CONSTANTINE.
120CHURCH.
472VOWS.
121CHURCH OF ENGLAND.
473VOYAGE OF ST. PETER TO ROME.
122CHURCH PROPERTY.
474WALLER.
123CICERO.
475WAR.
124CIRCUMCISION.
476WEAKNESS ON BOTH SIDES.
125CLERK—CLERGY.
477WHYS (THE).
126CLIMATE.
478WICKED.
127COHERENCE—COHESION—ADHESION.
479WILL.
128COMMERCE.
480WIT, SPIRIT, INTELLECT.
129COMMON SENSE.
481WOMEN.
130CONFESSION.
482XENOPHANES.
131CONFISCATION.
483XENOPHON, AND THE RETREAT OF THE TEN THOUSAND.
132CONSCIENCE.
484YVETOT.
133CONSEQUENCE.
485ZEAL.
134CONSTANTINE.
486ZOROASTER.
135CONTRADICTIONS.
487DECLARATION OF THE AMATEURS, IN-QUIRERS, AND DOUBTERS
136CONTRAST.
488INTRODUCTION
137CONVULSIONARIES.
489LETTER I. ON THE QUAKERS
138CORN.
490LETTER II. ON THE QUAKERS
139COUNCILS.
491LETTER III. ON THE QUAKERS
140COUNTRY.
492LETTER IV. ON THE QUAKERS
141CRIMES OR OFFENCES.
493LETTER V. ON THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND
142CRIMINAL.
494LETTER VI. ON THE PRESBYTERIANS
143CROMWELL.
495LETTER VII. ON THE SOCINIANS, OR ARIANS, OR ANTITRINITARIANS
144CUISSAGE.
496LETTER VIII. ON THE PARLIAMENT
145CURATE (OF THE COUNTRY).
497LETTER IX. ON THE GOVERNMENT
146CURIOSITY.
498LETTER X. ON TRADE
147CUSTOMS—USAGES.
499LETTER XI. ON INOCULATION
148CYRUS.
500LETTER XII. ON THE LORD BACON
149DANTE.
501LETTER XIII. ON MR. LOCKE
150DAVID.
502LETTER XIV. ON DESCARTES AND SIR ISAAC NEWTON
151DECRETALS.
503LETTER XV. ON ATTRACTION
152DELUGE (UNIVERSAL).
504LETTER XVI. ON SIR ISAAC NEWTON’S OPTICS
153DEMOCRACY.
505LETTER XVII. ON INFINITES IN GEOMETRY, AND SIR ISAAC NEWTON’S CHRONOLOGY
154DEMONIACS.
506LETTER XVIII. ON TRAGEDY
155DESTINY.
507LETTER XIX. ON COMEDY
156DEVOTEE.
508LETTER XX. ON SUCH OF THE NOBILITY AS CULTIVATE THE BELLES LETTRES
157DIAL.
509LETTER XXI. ON THE EARL OF ROCHESTER AND MR. WALLER
158DICTIONARY.
510LETTER XXII. ON MR. POPE AND SOME OTHER FAMOUS POETS
159DIOCLETIAN.
511LETTER XXIII. ON THE REGARD THAT OUGHT TO BE SHOWN TO MEN OF LETTERS
160DIONYSIUS, ST. (THE AREOPAGITE),
512LETTER XXIV. ON THE ROYAL SOCIETY AND OTHER ACADEMIES
161DIODORUS OF SICILY, AND HERODOTUS.
513CHAPTER I. A BRIEF ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF JOHN CALAS.
162DIRECTOR.
514CHAPTER II. CONSEQUENCES OF THE EXECUTION OF JOHN CALAS.
163DISPUTES.
515CHAPTER III. A SKETCH OF THE REFORMATION IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY.
164DISTANCE.
516CHAPTER IV. WHETHER TOLERATION IS DANGEROUS, AND AMONG WHAT NATIONS IT IS PRACTISED.
165DIVINITY OF JESUS.
517CHAPTER V. IN WHAT CASES TOLERATION MAY BE ADMITTED.
166DIVORCE.
518CHAPTER VI. IF NON-TOLERATION IS AGREEABLE TO THE LAW OF NATURE AND OF SOCIETY.
167DOG.
519CHAPTER VII. IF NON-TOLERATION WAS KNOWN AMONG THE GREEKS.
168DOGMAS.
520CHAPTER VIII. WHETHER THE ROMANS ENCOURAGED TOLERATION.
169DONATIONS.
521CHAPTER IX. MARTYRS.
170DRINKING HEALTHS.
522CHAPTER X. THE DANGER OF FALSE LEGENDS AND PERSECUTION.
171THE DRUIDS.
523CHAPTER XI. ILL CONSEQUENCES OF NON-TOLERATION.
172EASE.
524CHAPTER XII. IF NON-TOLERATION WAS PART OF THE DIVINE LAW AMONG THE JEWS, AND WHETHER IT WAS ALWAYS PUT IN PRACTICE.
173ECLIPSE.
525CHAPTER XIII. THE GREAT TOLERATION EXERCISED AMONG THE JEWS.
174ECONOMY (RURAL).
526CHAPTER XIV. IF NON-TOLERATION WAS TAUGHT BY CHRIST.
175ECONOMY OF SPEECH—
527CHAPTER XV. TESTIMONIES AGAINST PERSECUTION.
176ELEGANCE.
528CHAPTER XVI. A CONVERSATION BETWEEN A DYING MAN AND ONE IN GOOD HEALTH.
177ELIAS OR ELIJAH, AND ENOCH.
529CHAPTER XVII. A LETTER FROM A BENEFICED PRIEST TO FATHER LETELLIER, THE JESUIT, DATED THE 6th OF MAY, 1714.
178ELOQUENCE.
530CHAPTER XVIII. THE ONLY CASES IN WHICH NON-TOLERATION MAKES PART OF THE HUMAN LAW.
179EMBLEMS.
531CHAPTER XIX. ACCOUNT OF A CONTROVERSIAL DISPUTE WHICH HAPPENED IN CHINA.
180ENCHANTMENT.
532CHAPTER XX. WHETHER IT IS OF SERVICE TO INDULGE THE PEOPLE IN SUPERSTITION.
181END OF THE WORLD.
533CHAPTER XXI. VIRTUE IS BETTER THAN LEARNING.
182ENTHUSIASM.
534CHAPTER XXII. OF UNIVERSAL TOLERATION.
183ENVY.
535CHAPTER XXIII. AN ADDRESS TO THE DEITY.
184EPIC POETRY.
536CHAPTER XXIV. POSTSCRIPT.
185EPIPHANY.
537CHAPTER XXV. SEQUEL AND CONCLUSION.
186EQUALITY.
538PART I.
187ESSENIANS.
539CHAPTER I. HOW CANDIDE WAS BROUGHT UP IN A MAGNIFICENT CASTLE AND HOW HE WAS DRIVEN THENCE.
188ETERNITY.
540CHAPTER II. WHAT BEFELL CANDIDE AMONG THE BULGARIANS.
189EUCHARIST.
541CHAPTER III. HOW CANDIDE ESCAPED FROM THE BULGARIANS, AND WHAT BEFELL HIM AFTERWARDS.
190EXECUTION.
542CHAPTER IV. HOW CANDIDE FOUND HIS OLD MASTER PANGLOSS AGAIN AND WHAT HAPPENED TO HIM.
191EXECUTIONER.
543CHAPTER V. A TEMPEST, A SHIPWRECK, AN EARTHQUAKE; AND WHAT ELSE BEFELL DR. PANGLOSS, CANDIDE, AND JAMES THE ANABAPTIST.
192EXPIATION.
544CHAPTER VI. HOW THE PORTUGUESE MADE A SUPERB AUTO-DA-FÉ TO PREVENT ANY FUTURE EARTHQUAKES, AND HOW CANDIDE UNDERWENT PUBLIC FLAGELLATION.
193EXTREME.
545CHAPTER VII. HOW THE OLD WOMAN TOOK CARE OF CANDIDE, AND HOW HE FOUND THE OBJECT OF HIS LOVE.
194EZEKIEL.
546CHAPTER VIII. CUNEGUND’S STORY.
195FABLE.
547CHAPTER IX. WHAT HAPPENED TO CUNEGUND, CANDIDE, THE GRAND INQUISITOR, AND THE JEW.
196FACTION.
548CHAPTER X. IN WHAT DISTRESS CANDIDE, CUNEGUND, AND THE OLD WOMAN ARRIVE AT CADIZ; AND OF THEIR EMBARKATION.
197FACULTY.
549CHAPTER XI. THE HISTORY OF THE OLD WOMAN.
198FAITH.
550CHAPTER XII. THE ADVENTURES OF THE OLD WOMAN CONTINUED.
199FALSITY.
551CHAPTER XIII. HOW CANDIDE WAS OBLIGED TO LEAVE THE FAIR CUNEGUND AND THE OLD WOMAN.
200FALSITY OF HUMAN VIRTUES.
552CHAPTER XIV. THE RECEPTION CANDIDE AND CACAMBO MET WITH AMONG THE JESUITS IN PARAGUAY.
201FANATICISM.
553CHAPTER XV. HOW CANDIDE KILLED THE BROTHER OF HIS DEAR CUNEGUND.
202FANCY.
554CHAPTER XVI. WHAT HAPPENED TO OUR TWO TRAVELLERS WITH TWO GIRLS, TWO MONKEYS, AND THE SAVAGES, CALLED OREILLONS.
203FASTI.
555CHAPTER XVII. CANDIDE AND HIS VALET ARRIVE IN THE COUNTRY OF EL DORADO — WHAT THEY SAW THERE.
204FATHERS—MOTHERS—CHILDREN.
556CHAPTER XVIII. WHAT THEY SAW IN THE COUNTRY OF EL DORADO.
205FAVOR.
557CHAPTER XIX. WHAT HAPPENED TO THEM AT SURINAM, AND HOW CANDIDE BECAME ACQUAINTED WITH MARTIN.
206FAVORITE.
558CHAPTER XX. WHAT BEFELL CANDIDE AND MARTIN ON THEIR PASSAGE.
207FEASTS.
559CHAPTER XXI. CANDIDE AND MARTIN, WHILE THUS REASONING WITH EACH OTHER, DRAW NEAR TO THE COAST OF FRANCE.
208FERRARA.
560CHAPTER XXII. WHAT HAPPENED TO CANDIDE AND MARTIN IN FRANCE.
209FEVER.
561CHAPTER XXIII. CANDIDE AND MARTIN TOUCH UPON THE ENGLISH COAST — WHAT THEY SEE THERE.
210FICTION.
562CHAPTER XXIV. OF PACQUETTE AND FRIAR GIROFLÉE.
211FIERTÉ.
563CHAPTER XXV. CANDIDE AND MARTIN PAY A VISIT TO SEIGNOR POCOCURANTÉ, A NOBLE VENETIAN.
212FIGURE.
564CHAPTER XXVI. CANDIDE AND MARTIN SUP WITH SIX SHARPERS — WHO THEY WERE.
213FIGURED—FIGURATIVE.
565CHAPTER XXVII. CANDIDE’S VOYAGE TO CONSTANTINOPLE.
214FIGURE IN THEOLOGY.
566CHAPTER XXVIII. WHAT BEFELL CANDIDE, CUNEGUND, PANGLOSS, MARTIN, ETC.
215FINAL CAUSES.
567CHAPTER XXIX. IN WHAT MANNER CANDIDE FOUND MISS CUNEGUND AND THE OLD WOMAN AGAIN.
216FINESSE, FINENESS, ETC.
568CHAPTER XXX. CONCLUSION.
217FIRE.
569PART II.
218FIRMNESS.
570CHAPTER I. HOW CANDIDE QUITTED HIS COMPANIONS, AND WHAT HAPPENED TO HIM.
219FLATTERY.
571CHAPTER II. WHAT BEFELL CANDIDE IN THIS HOUSE — HOW HE GOT OUT OF IT.
220FORCE (PHYSICAL).
572CHAPTER III. CANDIDE’S RECEPTION AT COURT AND WHAT FOLLOWED.
221FORCE—STRENGTH.
573CHAPTER IV. FRESH FAVORS CONFERRED ON CANDIDE; HIS GREAT ADVANCEMENT.
222FRANCHISE.
574CHAPTER V. HOW CANDIDE BECAME A VERY GREAT MAN, AND YET WAS NOT CONTENTED.
223FRANCIS XAVIER.
575CHAPTER VI. THE PLEASURES OF CANDIDE.
224FRANKS—FRANCE—FRENCH
576CHAPTER VII. THE HISTORY OF ZIRZA.
225FRAUD.
577CHAPTER VIII. CANDIDE’S DISGUSTS — AN UNEXPECTED MEETING.
226FREE-WILL.
578CHAPTER IX. CANDIDE’S DISGRACES, TRAVELS, AND ADVENTURES.
227FRENCH LANGUAGE.
579CHAPTER X. CANDIDE AND PANGLOSS ARRIVE AT THE PROPONTIS — WHAT THEY SAW THERE — WHAT BECAME OF THEM.
228FRIENDSHIP.
580CHAPTER XI. CANDIDE CONTINUES HIS TRAVELS.
229FRIVOLITY.
581CHAPTER XII. CANDIDE STILL CONTINUES HIS TRAVELS — NEW ADVENTURES.
230GALLANT.
582CHAPTER XIII. THE HISTORY OF ZENOIDA — HOW CANDIDE FELL IN LOVE WITH HER.
231GARGANTUA.
583CHAPTER XIV. CONTINUATION OF THE LOVES OF CANDIDE.
232GAZETTE.
584CHAPTER XV. THE ARRIVAL OF WOLHALL — A JOURNEY TO COPENHAGEN.
233GENEALOGY.
585CHAPTER XVI. HOW CANDIDE FOUND HIS WIFE AGAIN AND LOST HIS MISTRESS.
234GENESIS.
586CHAPTER XVII. HOW CANDIDE HAD A MIND TO KILL HIMSELF, AND DID NOT DO IT — WHAT HAPPENED TO HIM AT AN INN.
235GENII.
587CHAPTER XVIII. CANDIDE AND CACAMBO GO INTO A HOSPITAL — WHOM THEY MEET THERE.
236GENIUS.
588CHAPTER XIX. NEW DISCOVERIES.
237GEOGRAPHY.
589CHAPTER XX. CONSEQUENCE OF CANDIDE’S MISFORTUNE — HOW HE FOUND HIS MISTRESS AGAIN — THE FORTUNE THAT HAPPENED TO HIM.
238GLORY—GLORIOUS.
590ZADIG: The Book of Faith
239GOAT—SORCERY.
591I. THE BLIND OF ONE EYE.
240GOD—GODS.
592II. THE NOSE.
241GOOD—THE SOVEREIGN GOOD, A CHIMERA.
593III. THE DOG AND THE HORSE.
242GOOD.
594IV. THE ENVIOUS MAN.
243GOSPEL.
595V. THE GENEROUS.
244GOVERNMENT.
596VI. THE MINISTER.
245GOURD OR CALABASH.
597VII. THE DISPUTES AND THE AUDIENCES.
246GRACE.
598VIII. JEALOUSY.
247GRACE (OF).
599IX. THE WOMAN BEATER.
248GRAVE—GRAVITY.
600X. SLAVERY.
249GREAT—GREATNESS.
601XI. THE FUNERAL PILE.
250GREEK.
602XII. THE SUPPER.
251GUARANTEE.
603XIII. THE RENDEZVOUS.
252GREGORY VII.
604XIII.(1) THE DANCE.
253HAPPY—HAPPILY.
605XIII.(2) BLUE EYES.
254HEAVEN (CIEL MATÉRIEL).
606XIV. THE ROBBER.
255HEAVEN OF THE ANCIENTS.
607XV. THE FISHERMAN.
256HELL.
608XVI. THE BASILISK.
257HELL (DESCENT INTO).
609XVII. THE COMBATS.
258HERESY.
610XVIII. THE HERMIT.
259HERMES.
611XIX. THE ENIGMAS.
260HISTORIOGRAPHER.
612I. A VOYAGE TO THE PLANET SATURN, BY A NATIVE OF SIRIUS.
261HISTORY.
613II. THE CONVERSATION BETWEEN MICROMEGAS AND THE INHABITANT OF SATURN.
262HONOR.
614III. THE VOYAGE OF THESE INHABITANTS OF OTHER WORLDS.
263HUMILITY.
615IV. WHAT BEFELL THEM UPON THIS OUR GLOBE.
264HYPATIA.
616V. THE TRAVELERS CAPTURE A VESSEL.
265IDEA.
617VI. WHAT HAPPENED IN THEIR INTERCOURSE WITH MEN.
266IDENTITY.
618I. THE HURON ARRIVES IN FRANCE.
267IDOL—IDOLATER—IDOLATRY.
619II. THE HURON, CALLED THE INGENU, ACKNOWLEDGED BY HIS RELATIONS.
268IGNATIUS LOYOLA.
620III. THE HURON CONVERTED.
269IGNORANCE.
621IV. THE HURON BAPTIZED.
270IMAGINATION.
622V. THE HURON IN LOVE.
271IMPIOUS.
623VI. THE HURON FLIES TO HIS MISTRESS, AND BECOMES QUITE FURIOUS.
272IMPOST.
624VII. THE HURON REPULSES THE ENGLISH.
273IMPOTENCE.
625VIII. THE HURON GOES TO COURT. SUPS UPON THE ROAD WITH SOME HUGUENOTS.
274INALIENATION—INALIENABLE.
626IX. THE ARRIVAL OF THE HURON AT VERSAILLES. HIS RECEPTION AT COURT.
275INCEST.
627X. THE HURON IS SHUT UP IN THE BASTILE WITH A JANSENIST.
276INCUBUS.
628XI. HOW THE HURON DISCLOSES HIS GENIUS.
277INFINITY.
629XII. THE HURON'S SENTIMENTS UPON THEATRICAL PIECES.
278INFLUENCE.
630XIII. THE BEAUTIFUL MISS ST. YVES GOES TO VERSAILLES.
279INITIATION.
631XIV. RAPID PROGRESS OF THE HURON'S INTELLECT.
280INNOCENTS.
632XV. THE BEAUTIFUL MISS ST. YVES VISITS M. DE ST. POUANGE.
281INQUISITION.
633XVI. MISS ST. YVES CONSULTS A JESUIT.
282INSTINCT.
634XVII. THE JESUIT TRIUMPHS.
283INTEREST.
635XVIII. MISS ST. YVES DELIVERS HER LOVER AND A JANSENIST.
284INTOLERANCE.
636XIX. THE HURON, THE BEAUTIFUL MISS ST. YVES, AND THEIR RELATIONS, ARE CONVENED.
285INUNDATION.
637XX. THE DEATH OF THE BEAUTIFUL MISS ST. YVES, AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.
286JEHOVAH.
638I. ROYAL CONTEST FOR THE HAND OF FORMOSANTA.
287JEPHTHAH.
639II. THE KING OF BABYLON CONVENES HIS COUNCIL, AND CONSULTS THE ORACLE.
288JESUITS; OR PRIDE.
640III. ROYAL FESTIVAL GIVEN IN HONOR OF THE KINGLY VISITORS. THE BIRD CONVERSES ELOQUENTLY WITH FORMOSANTA.
289JEWS.
641IV. THE BEAUTIFUL BIRD IS KILLED BY THE KING OF EGYPT. FORMOSANTA BEGINS A JOURNEY. ALDEA ELOPES WITH THE KING OF SCYTHIA.
290JOB.
642V. FORMOSANTA VISITS CHINA AND SCYTHIA IN SEARCH OF AMAZAN.
291JOSEPH.
643VI. THE PRINCESS CONTINUES HER JOURNEY.
292JUDÆA.
644VII. AMAZAN VISITS ALBION.
293JULIAN.
645VIII. AMAZAN LEAVES ALBION TO VISIT THE LAND OF SATURN.
294JUST AND UNJUST.
646IX. AMAZAN VISITS ROME.
295JUSTICE.
647X. AN UNFORTUNATE ADVENTURE IN GAUL.
296KING.
648XI. AMAZAN AND FORMOSANTA BECOME RECONCILED.
297KISS.
649MEMNON THE PHILOSOPHER
298LAUGHTER.
650THE BLACK AND THE WHITE
299LAW (NATURAL).
651THE WORLD AS IT GOES
300LAW (SALIC).
652ANDRÉ DES TOUCHES AT SIAM
301LAW (CIVIL AND ECCLESIASTICAL).
653BABABEC
302LAWS.
654PLATO'S DREAM
303LAWS (SPIRIT OF).
655PLEASURE IN HAVING NO PLEASURE
304LENT.
656THE GOOD BRAHMIN
305LEPROSY, ETC.
657THE TWO COMFORTERS
306LETTERS (MEN OF).
658ANCIENT FAITH AND FABLE
307LIBEL.
659I. INTRODUCTION.
308LIBERTY.
660II. THE STUDY OF NATURE.
309LIBERTY OF OPINION.
661III. GOOD ADVICE.
310LIBERTY OF THE PRESS.
662IV. DIALOGUE UPON THE SOUL AND OTHER TOPICS.
311LIFE.
663A DIALOGUE BETWEEN MARCUS AURELIUS AND A RECOLLET FRIAR
312LOVE.
664DIALOGUE BETWEEN A BRAHMIN AND A JESUIT
313LOVE OF GOD.
665DIALOGUES BETWEEN LUCRETIUS AND POSIDONIUS
314LOVE (SOCRATIC LOVE).
666DIALOGUE BETWEEN A CLIENT AND HIS LAWYER
315LUXURY.
667DIALOGUE BETWEEN MADAME DE MAINTENON AND MADEMOISELLE DE L’ENCLOS1
316MADNESS.
668DIALOGUE BETWEEN A SAVAGE AND A BACHELOR OF ARTS
317MAGIC.
669PREFACE
318MALADY—MEDICINE.
670EARLY LIFE
319MAN.
671HEGIRA TO ENGLAND
320MARRIAGE.
672EXAMPLES FROM ENGLAND
321MARY MAGDALEN.
673AT CIREY
322MARTYRS.
674“CANDIDE”
323MASS.
675THE ENCYCLOPÆDIA
324MASSACRES.
676LAST DAYS
325MASTER.
677HIS CHARACTER AND SERVICES
326MATTER.
678TRIBUTES TO VOLTAIRE
327MEETINGS (PUBLIC).
679SELECTIONS FROM VOLTAIRE’S WORKS
328MESSIAH.
680History
329METAMORPHOSIS.
681Wars
330METAPHYSICS.
682Politics
331MIND (LIMITS OF THE HUMAN).
683The Population Question
332MIRACLES.
684Nature’s Way
333MISSION.
685Prayer
334MONEY.
686Doubt and Speculation
335MONSTERS.
687Dr. Pangloss and the Dervish
336MORALITY.
688Motives for Conduct
337MOSES.
689Self-Love
338MOTION.
690Go From Your Village
339MOUNTAIN.
691Religious Prejudices
340NAIL.
692Sacred History
341NATURE.
693Dupe And Rogue
342NECESSARY—NECESSITY.
694“Delenda Est Carthago”
343NEW—NOVELTIES.
695Jesus and Mohammed
344NUDITY.
696How Faiths Spread
345NUMBER.
697Superstition
346NUMBERING.
698The Bible
347OCCULT QUALITIES.
699Transubstantiation
348OFFENCES (LOCAL).
700Dreams and Ghosts
349ONAN.
701Mortifying the Flesh
350OPINION.
702Heaven
351OPTIMISM.
703Magic
352ORACLES.
704DETACHED THOUGHTS
