Colonies, differed from muni-
cipia, 120, 121.
Coloss, St. Paul had not been
there, 385.
Coos, an island, 342.
Coponius, the first procurator
of Judæa, 179.
Corinth, 339. St. Paul's stay
there, 500.
Cornelius, the centurion, 302,
495.
Crete, an island, 346. had an
hundred cities, 348. and
many who wrote its history,
347.
Cumanus, procurator of Judæa,
309. would have screened
the soldier, 190. took money
of the Samaritans to protect
murderers, 203. was for this
reason banished, 66.
Cuspius Fadus, procurator of
Judæa, did nothing contrary
to the Jewish customs, 203.
Cybele, her image fell down
from Jupiter, 280.
Cyprian, bishop of Carthage,
459.
Cyprus, an island, 332, 343.
Demoniacs, frequent both among
Greeks and Romans, 258, &c.
Damascus, 234. had many syn-
agogues, 108. a conspiracy
to kill all the Jews there, 78.
David was not anointed king in
Zion, 562.
Dearth, vide Famine.
Decuriones, what, 317.
Demetrius, the silversmith, 274,
&c. prisoner with Antiphi-
lus, 323.
Demosthenes, his opinion of
the Athenians, 291.
Derbe, a city in Lycaonia, 333.
Diana's temple at Ephesus, 275,
277. little models hereof were
made, 275, Great is Diana! a
customary cry, 276. her image
usually made after the form
of that at Ephesus, 282.
Diana Taurica, her image said
to fall down from heaven,
281.
Dora, a free city, 147.
Drusilla left her husband Azi-
zus, and, contrary to the
Jewish laws, was married to
Felix, procurator of Judæa,
43.
Duumviri, who, 317.
Egnatia Via, 339.
Egypt, vide Ægypt.
Elders, Jewish, who, 98.
Eleazar, a Jew, dispossessed
demoniacs in the presence of
the emperor Vespasian, 257.
Ephesus, 340. the citizens were
wardens of the temple of
Diana, 280.
Ephesian enchantments, 267.
Epictetus blames the Christians
for laying down their lives,
as guilty of rashness and ob-
stinacy, 410.
Erastus, St. Paul's companion,
395.
Essenes, exact in their judicial
proceedings, 198. bound
themselves by horrid oaths
to observe their peculiar
rites, 254.
Eusebius, 453.
Eutychus, 503.
Excommunication, 254. the
Jews did not excommunicate
their elders or doctors, 246.
Exorcists, 257, 501.
Fair Havens, in Crete, 346.
Famine, under Claudius, 56, 60.
Feet, scholars sat at their mas-
ter's feet, 103, &c.
Felix, procurator of Judæa, 38.
was so many years, 41. his
ingratitude, 44, 68. his in-
justice, 45. encouraged pri-
vate murder, 203, 256.
Festus, procurator of Judæa, 38,
45, 46.
Flavia Domitilla, niece of the
consul Clemens, banished to
the isle of Pontia, 407.
Florus Gessius, procurator of
Judæa, 313. shared the booty
with robbers, 204.
Fulvia, a Roman matron, a pro-
selyte to the Jews, 78.
Gaius, St.Paul's companion,395.
Galatia, 334, 340, 382.
Gallio, proconsul of Achaia, 52.
brother to Seneca, 53. would
not interfere with the Jews in
their religious controversies,
and sit as judge of them, 55.
Gamaliel, president of the coun-
cil, 71, 102, 215. had many
scholars, 82. and it was usual
for the presidents so to have,
Gaoler was to suffer the same
punishment as was due to
the malefactors who made
their escape, 320.
Garlands, used in sacrificing,
287.
Gaulus, an island, 350.
Greek cities, both in Europe
and Asia, free, 145.
Hadrian, the emperor, com-
passionate to slaves, 129. just
to Christians, 409. surprised
that any ancient municipia
should desire to be made co-
lonies, 120.
Helena, her charity, 56.
Hellenists, who, 78.
Heretics, in the ancient church,
were not Christians, 454,469.
Herod the Great built a temple
to Augustus, 356.
Herod Agrippa, his remarkable
death, 38. was zealous for
the Jewish rites, 48. his letter
to the emperor Caius, 183.
Herod Antipas, 74, 229.
High priests, who so called, 95.
not to go into the holy of
bolies more than once a year
upon pain of death, 183.
Historians descend not so low
as to the execution of ordi-
nary criminals, 199. nor to
minute particulars, 211.
Gaza, a free city, 147. had been Hyrcanus, ethnarch and high
Gazith, the room in which the
sanhedrim sat to hear capital
causes, 204, 205. the san-
hedrim moved from thence
forty years before the destruc-
tion of Jerusalem, 205. this
their removing a voluntary
thing, and they did some-
times return, ib.
Gessius, vide Florus.
Gospel, preached first to the
Jews in every place, 397.
widely spread, 398.
Gospel of St. Luke, vide Luke.
Governors of provinces had
their council, 329. often sent
persons to be tried at Rome,
330. had full business, 158.
Granianus, proconsul of Asia,
409.
allowed all persons to speak
in their synagogues, 247. ex-
communicated both them-
selves and others, 254. in-
terpreted the Law and the
Prophets as they read them,
79. persecute the Christians
every where, 378. have an
aversion to the Greek learn-
ing, 81. petition for liberty,
242. had a court in every
city where they lived, 237.
sent money to Jerusalem, 236.
were too favourable to mur-
derers, 206. many of their
customs confirmed, 264.
Illyrians enjoyed their own laws,
146.
Imperium merum et mixtum, 116.
John Baptist, forerunner of
Christ, 362.
John the apostle lived at Ephe-
sus, 438.
John, a person of great note
in the Jewish nation, 72.
Jonathan the high priest pro-
cured the government of Ju-
dæa for Felix, and was basely
murdered by him, 44, 68.
Joppa, a free city, 147. a sea-
port, 353.
Irenæus, 435, 440, 472.
Isauria, 333.
Italic cohort, 303.
Judas the traitor, 367, 579, &c.
Judas the Galilean, author of a
new sect, 186. his opinion
madness, ib.
Julius, vide Cæsar.
Jupiter, Kaτaßárns, 286. Hoeùs,
Καταβάτης, Πολιεὺς,
287. oxen usually offered to
him, ib.
Justin Martyr, 400.
Lacedæmonians, a free people,
149.
Lasæa, a city in Crete, 348.
Laws, the Roman and Jewish
laws contrary the one to the
other, 189.
Lazarus, the rulers of the Jew-
ish nation consulted to put
him to death, 227.
Legates, ten were usually sent
by the Romans to assist the
general in settling the go-
vernment and laws of the
countries they conquered, 155.
Legions, 300, 309.
Lesbus, an island, 341.
Libertines, 94.
Liberty, granted by the Ro-
mans to the nations they
conquered, a precarious thing,
162.
Lictors, 318. tore the clothes
off from those they scourged,
Luke was with St. Paul when
first a prisoner at Rome, 434.
his Gospel and the Acts, two
parts of one and the same
work, ib. his Gospel pub-
lished before the reign of
Nero, 483.
Lucian, the dialogist, speaks of
the readiness of Christians to
lay down their lives, 410.
and of their having all things
common, ib. note 2.
Lycaonia, 333.
Lycia, 343, 345-
Lycians, a free people, 150.
Lydda, 354. the distance thence
to Cæsarea, 355. thence to
Antipatris and Jerusalem,358.
Lydia, formerly called Asia, 335.
Lysias Claudius, 62, 217.
Lystra, 333-
Macedonians left free by the
Romans, 146, 154.
Magic practised both by Jews
and heathen, 265. our Lord's
miracles imputed thereto,428,
&c.
Magistrates had reason for fear
when they had scourged a
Roman, 324.
Magnesia, 342.
Moses conducted by Providence,
524.
Municipia, of three kinds, 119,
&c.
Murder, vide Self-murder.
Murderers, vide Jews.
Musanus wrote against Mar-
cion, 477.
Myra, in Lycia, 345.
Mysia, 334.
Neapolis, a city of Macedonia,
335.
Nemausus, a free state, 149.
Newκopo, what, 278, 280.
Nero, the Roman emperor, 37.
New Testament, divided into
Gospel and Apostle, 463, 470,
Nicodemus, 226.
Oracles, the priests in giving
forth oracles, inspired by their
gods, 260.
Origen, 403, 451.
Ostia, cohorts were placed there
for the prevention of fire,
300, 308.
Oxen were offered to Jupiter,
287.
Pachynum in Sicily, 350.
Palladium, 281.
Pamphylia, 334.
Pantænus, 443, 451.
Paphos in Cyprus, 333.
Papias, 439.
Patara in Lycia, 343.
Paul the apostle, had been a
pharisee, 375. a persecutor,
374. had letters to Damas-
cus, 234. was in Arabia, 375.
many things concerning him
omitted in the Acts, 373,
375. miracles wrought by
him, 372. was a Jewish elder,
and probably a judge, 245.
why scourged and not ex-
communicated, 246. why sub-
mitted to be scourged by the
Jews, being a Roman, 246.
why he did not plead his privi-
lege at Philippi before his be-
ing beaten, 321. how he found
credit, 325. works at a trade,
249, 381. made converts in
Galatia, 382. and at Troas,
ib. 383. collected alms for
the saints, 384. had not been
at Coloss or Laodicea, 385.
preached in Illyria and Dal-
matia, 386. became all things
to all men, in what sense,
387.
Perga, 333.
Petronian law, 129.
Petronius, governor of Syria,
310.
Phæstus, an ancient city in Crete,
348.
Pharisees, 84.
Philippi, 335.
Philosophers encouraged self-
murder, 320.
Phoenice, in Crete, 349.
Phoenicia, 343.
Phrygia, 334. had its own laws
continued by the Romans,
Pilate, Pontius, procurator of
Judæa, 38. a bad governor,
203. removed by Vitellius,
208. the wicked king, who
made the sanhedrim remove,
207.
Pisidia, 333.
Piso, proconsul of Macedonia,
157.
Plato was at no small pains to
understand magic, 267. as-
serted all things to be full of
demons, 260.
Pliny jun. his evidence, 400,
407.
Pollux, 298.
Polycarp, 438.
Pompey settled the states of
Asia, 155.
Possessions believed by the an-
cient philosophers, 273.
Pothinus, bishop of Lyons, 440,
507.
Præfectus Prætorio had the
charge of prisoners, 331.
Præfectus Vigilum put a slave
to death, 128.
Pretors, the magistrates of co-
lonies so called, 318.
Priest's daughter burnt, 200.
Priests oppressed by the high
priests, 65, 70.
Priests, vide High Priests.
Priscilla, 394.
Prisoners bound to a soldier
with one chain, or to two
soldiers with two chains,
327. sent to Rome to be
tried, 330.
Privileges allowed the Jews,
164, 182.
Proconsuls of Asia, why more
than one named, 282.
Proculus cured the emperor Se-
verus, 419.
Proselytes of two sorts, 76.
Provinces of the Romans were
very much lessened when the
Roman law was universally
imposed, 209.
Ptolemais, a city in Phoenicia,
343.
Pythagoras, 260, 267.
Pythia, 269.
Python, 269. the name of Del-
phi, ibid.
Pythonissa, 269, &c.
Puteoli, a city in Campania,
351. a port for the Alexan-
drian ships, ibid. a cohort
placed there for the preven-
tion of fire, 300, 308.
Question, or examining persons
by torture, part of the Ro-
man law, 326.
Quirinus, proconsul of Syria,
settled the government of Ju-
dæa, 156, 178.
Rabban, a higher title than that
of rabbi, 71.
Rabbi, doctor or teacher among
the Jews, 249.
Resurrection, 85.
Rhegium, a city in Italy, 351.
Rhodes, an island, 342. a free
state, 149.
Roman, unlawful to beat him
with rods, 322.
Roman procurators did not exe-
cute the Jewish laws, 187.
put none to death but for
treason or rebellion, 200.
Roman soldier tore the sacred
books, ibid.
Romans made not the same set-
tlement in all the places they
conquered, 176. forbad the
introducing strange worship,
316.
Romans, such who pleaded the
privilege of being Romans,
and were not so, severely
punished, 326.
Sabbath day's journey, 360.
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