INDEX.

G.

G OD, i. An immaterial being, and the constant andsole mover in all the inanimate, and unvegetatingparts of matter, i, 79, 1, 2, to 12, notes, ibid.

The same no less powerfully present in all the spontane-ous motions of animals, which, except as to the will, andspontaneity, and a small force impressed on a very smallpart of the matter of the body, are immediately effectedby him, i, 119,12, to 25, notes, ibid. hence that wonderfulscene of providence, display’d in every thing in the uni-verse, to which we can turn our eyes, or thoughts, i. 178,25, 26.

—— 2. cannot be supposed to make a solid extended sub-stance, while it remains such, to become life, sense, andmotion, i. 186, 27, to 31. See 4, belo--w ., To supposethat he must hinder all injustice and wickedness, amountsto as much as that he should not have made a free, orthinking being at all, i. 202, 33 , y, ibid. Supports themechanism of our bodies, when we commit evil actions,and that unblameably, ii 205, 34, 35, 2, ibid. Whetherhe will annihilate the fouls of irrational animals at death,i. 211, 37, 38. His will the sole cause of all the tenden-cies in matter, and of the preservation of a material sub-stance in its existence, and manner of existence, i. 220, z,b, c, d, ibid.

--3. The great distinction he has made betwixt human.

.and brute souls, both in a state of union, and as to im-mortality, i. 239, 11, h, ibid. His power not perplexed,or exhausted, by being subservient to our will, or to thespontaneity of all living creatures, in all places, and at alltimes, i. 283, 12. May very conceivably give us such bo-dies, in an after state, as shall be exempted from all thetrain of evils that attend us in our present constitution, i.287,13. And make us as easy and free in them, as spiritsdisengaged from material substance, i. 292, 14. From thevariety shewn in disposing the senses in the several speciesof animals, we may fee, that he was not straitned in ways,to make them perceive external things, i. 29;, 15, 0. ib.~~— 4. His power, in doing an infinity of actions all at once,and in all places, made morfe intelligible to us, by con-sidering, that our own souls, in a separate state, are inces-santly active, i. 311. S eeScul, 5, and 7, on the margin.2 his