Page
HUMILITY.-" True humility the basis, &c.” Letter to a

Member of the National Assembly. Vol. vi....... 31
IMAGINATION.-" Besides the ideas, &c.” Introduc-
tion on Taste. Vol. i.....

104
IMPARTIALITY.--" Angry friendship is sometimes, &c.”

Appeal from the New to the Old Whigs. Vol. ri... 75
IMPRACTICABILITY." I know it is common,

&c.”
Speech on the Economical Reform. Vol. iii....... 343
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.-As we growenlightened, &c."

Speech at Bristol previous to the Election. Vol. iii... 379
INHERITANCE OF English LIBERTIES." You will observe

that, &c.” Reflections on the Revolution in France.

Vol. V........
INJURIES.--" Any contumely, any outrage, &c."

Appeal from the New to the Old Whigs. Vol. vi... 103-4
INNOVATION.-". A spirit of innovation, &c.” Reflec-
tions on the Revolution in France. Vol. v ......

78
“ It cannot at this time, &c.” Letter to a Noble Lord
on the. Duke of Bedford. Vol. viii......

20
" Let those who have the trust &c.” Appeal from
the New to the Old Whigs. Vol. vi......

266
INSTINCT.-" The wise legislators, &c.” Letters on a
Regicide Peace. Let. i. Vol. viii..

178
“ We are all of us made, &c.” Letter to a Noble
Lord on the Duke of Bedford. Vol. viii...

47
INSTRUCTIONS FROM CONSTITUENTS.--"Certainly it ought

to be, &c.” Speech at the conclusion of the poll.
Vol. iii..........

18
INSTRUMENTS BECOME MASTERS." It is a law of nature,

&c.” Thoughts on the Cause of the present Dis-

contents. Vol. ii...
INTERFERENCE IN FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.- “ Distance

of place does not, &c.” Letters on a Regicide
Peace. Let. i. Vol. viii......

185
" Our neighbours are men, &c.” Remarks on the
Policy of the Allies. Vol. vii..

154
66 The affair of the establishment, Sc.” Remarks on
the Policy of the Allies. Vol. vii......

126

...... 284

161

Page
di It will be a just, Sc.” Remarks on the Policy of
the Allies. Vol. vii.....

156
" It might well disgrace, &c.” Letter to a Member
of the National Assembly. Vol. vi...

23
“ Never shall I think any, &c.” Letter to a Member
of the National Assembly. Vol. vi...........

20
INVESTIGATION.

1.-" The characters of nature, &c.”
Preface to the Sublime and Beautiful. Vol. i......... 84
JACOBINISM.-“ Jacobinism is the revolt of, &c.” Leto
ters on a Regicide Peace. Let. i. Vol. viji

170
“ Jacobinism does not consist, &c.” Remarks on the
Policy of the Allies. Vol. vii....

128
« In a cause like this &c." Preface to Brissot's
Address. Vol. vii....

325
JUSTICE." Justice is grave, &c.” Reflections on the

Revolution in France. Vol. V................................
Kings. MONARCHS. MONARCHY.-" They are very

easily, &c.” Thoughts on the Policy of the Allies
Vol.vii........

64
“ The single person of a king, &c.” Heads for Con-
sideration. Vol. vii.......

101
“ Monarchs in general, &c.” Letter to a Member of
the National Assembly. Vol. vi. .....

50
“ It is one of the advantages, &c.” Remarks on the
Policy of the Allies. Vol. vii...

151
" A monarchy ought not, &c.” Heads for Considera-
tion. Vol. vii....

102
“ Without monarchy in England, &c.” Letter to a

Member of the National Assembly. Vol. vi.......... 46
The King of GREAT BRITAIN.-" Kings in one sense,

&c.” Reflections on the Revolution in France.
Vol. v.....

71
“ I believe, sir, that many, &c.” Letter to a Member
of the National Assembly. Vol. vi.........

62
LABOUR, PHYSICALLY CONSIDERED.-—" Labour is 110t only

requisite, &c. Enquiry into the Sublime and Beauti.
ful. Vol. i.............

264
LABOUR, CONSIDERED AS A COMMODITY.-"And first I pre-

mise, &c.” Thoughts and Details on Scarcity.
Vol.vii...

386
Page
“ But in the case of the, &c.” Thoughts and Details
on Scarcity. Vol. vii...

383
“ There is an implied contract, &c.” Thoughts and
Details on Scarcity. Vol. vii...

380
“ If a commodity is raised, &c.” Thoughts and Details

on Scarcity. Vol. vii...
" It is not true that the rate, &c.” Thoughts and
Details on Scarcity. Vol. vii...

.... 379
“ Laws prescribing, or magistrates, &c.” Thoughts
and Details on Scarcity. Vol. vii........

390
“ The vulgar error on this, &c.” Thoughts and Details
on Scarcity. Vol. vii....

381
“ Legislative acts attempting, &c.” Thoughts and
Details on Scarcity. Vol. vii............

382
Landed PROPRIETORS.—“ I am unalterably persuaded,

&c.” Letter to a Member of the National Assembly.

Vol. vi.......
" The very nature of a, &c.” Reflections on the Re-
volution in France. Vol. y....

348
Law." There are occasions, &c.” Speech on the
Economical Reform. Vol. iii.....

308-9
THE LAW NOT FAVOURABLE TO CORPORATIONS.- Small

indeed was the security, &c.” Note to the Speech
on the Motion relative to the Speech from the Throne.
Vol. iv.....

168
LAWGIVER. “ The true lawgiver ought, &c.” Reflec-

tions on the Revolution in France.. Vol. v............ 305
LEVELLING.". Those who attempt to level, &c.” Re-

flections on the Revolution in France." Vol. V ...... 104
“ Such is the event of all, &c.” Thoughts and Details
on Scarcity, &c. Vol. vii....

387
MORAL LEVELLING.--" A conscientious person would,

&c." Letter to the Sheriffs of Bristol. Vol. iii...... 199
LIBERTY.- Civil freedom, gentlemen, &c.” Letter
to the Sheriffs of Bristol. Vol. iii....

184
“ There are people who have, &c.” Letter to the
Sheriffs of Bristol. Vol. iii.......

185
“ Men are qualified for civil, &c.” Letter to a Mem-
ber of the National Assembly. Vol. vi.........

64

.........

Page
« Liberty when men act, &c.” Reflections on the Re-
? volution in France. Vol. V...........

38
" Abstract liberty like other, &c.” Speech on Con-
ciliation with America. Vol. iii...

49
" Often the desire and design, &c.” Appeal from the
New to the Old Whigs. Vol. vi.......

141
A brave people will certainly, &c.” Reflections on
the Revolution in France.

Vol. v..

246
“ I allow, as I ought to do, &c.” Appeal from the
New to the Old Whigs. Vol. vi....

92
“ The distinguishing part, &c.” Speech at his arrival

at Bristol. Vol. iji...
" I have no idea of a liberty, &c.” Speech at Bristol

previous to the Election. Vol. iji... ..... 417
“ But what is liberty without, &c.” Reflections on the
Revolution in France. Vol. V.......

433
LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE.--" No man under the false,

&c.” Remarks on the Policy of the Allies. Vol. vii. 177
LOANS.—" A corrupt and improvident loan, &c.” Let-

ters on a Regicide Peace. Let. iii. Vol. viii............ 352
" It is never wise to quarrel, Sc.” Letters on a Re-
gicide Peace. Let. iji. Vol. viïi..

357
LOCAL ATTACHMENT.-" It is boasted that the geo-

metrical, &c.” Reflections on the Revolution in
France. Vol. v..

352
“ It is exceedingly common, &c.” Speech on the
Economical Reform. Vol. iji...

263
Love." The passion called love, &c.” Letter to a

Member of the National Assembly. Vol. vi.......... 37
LOVE OF ADVENTURE.-" Our complexion is such, &c.”

Appeal from the New to the Old Whigs. Vol. vi...... 92
MANNERS." But the age of chivalry, &c." Reflec-
tions on the Revolution in France, Vol. v....

149
“ Manners are of more importance, &c.” Letters on
a Regicide Peace. Let. i. Vol. viii.

172
" Whilst manners remain, &c.” Letter to the Sheriffs
of Bristol. Vol. ïïi......

152
Is When manners were corrupted, &c.” Letters on a
Regicide Peace. Let. i. Vol. viii..

176

...........

Page

MARRIAGE.-"Other legislators knowing, &c.” Letters
on a Regicide Peace. Let. i. Vol. viii......

1%4
MEASURES NO'T MEN.-" It is an advantage to all, &c.”
Thoughts on the Cause of the present Discontents.
Vol. ii..

336
MEDDLERS.—" Men little think how immorally, &c.”

Appeal from the New to the Old Whigs. Vol. vi...... 261
MEDITERRANEAN.- By the express provisions, &c.”

Letters on a Regicide Peace.” Let. iii. Vol. viii...... 312
MEN OF LETTERS.-" Men of Letters fond of, &c.” Re-