_Affections_, of their admission into Religion, 57, 58. --their admission into Religion reasonable, 59-62. --true test and measure of them in Religion, 62-65. --in Religion, not barely allowable, but highly necessary, 66-69. --our Saviour the just object of them, 69, 70. --objection, that they are impossible towards an invisible Being, discussed, 71-77. --little excited by public misfortunes, and why, 75, 76. --towards our Saviour, special grounds for them, 77, 78. --divine aid promised for exciting them, 79, 80. --our statements respecting them in Religion verified by facts, 80, 81. --religious, St. Paul a striking instance of them, 61. _Ambition_, votaries of, 125, 126. _Amiable_ tempers, discussion respecting, 178-198. --substituted for Religion, 179, 180. --value of, estimated by the standard of mere reason, 180. --false pretenders to them, 181. --real nature, when not grounded on Religion, 181, 182. --precarious nature, 182-184. --value of, on Christian principles, 186. --life, Christian's most so, 190, 191. --Christians urged to this, 192-196. --its just praise, 197, 198. --apt to deceive us, 198. _Applause_, desire of, universal, 146, 147. B. _Babington_, the reverend Matthew, 259. _Benevolence_, true Christian, its exalted nature, 287, 288. _Bacon_, Lord, quoted, 229. C. _Calumny_, considerations which reconcile the Christian to it, 169, 170. _Charity_, true, what, and its marks, 311, 312. _Christianity_, vital revival of, would invigorate church establishment, 294. --vital, alone suited to lower orders, 295, 296. --the common system, falsely so called, 305. --the truest patriotism, 287-292. --of the world, its base nature, 324. --not a gloomy service, 326-332. --relaxations compatible with, 327, 328. --its solid texture, 332. --general, what so called, 334, 335. --true, requires incessant watchfulness and care, 336. --state in which it finds us, 30-33. --its present critical circumstances, 265-272. --reduced to a system of ethics, proofs of this, 273, 277, 278. --causes, which have tended to produce neglect of her peculiar doctrines, 269, 270, 274-276. --peculiar doctrines of, taught by the oldest divines and highest dignitaries of the English church, 273, 274. --peculiar doctrines gradually fallen into neglect, 276-278. --sad symptoms of its low state among us, 278-280. --objection, that our system of it too strict, stated and answered, 280-283. --vital, its happy influence on temporal well-being of communities, 283-285. --not hostile to patriotism, 285-287. --from its essential nature, peculiarly adapted to well-being of communities, 290-292. --vital, can alone produce these effects, 293. --excellence of it, in some particulars not commonly noticed, 252-259. --general state of, in England, 262. --its tendency to promote the well-being of political communities,