That interest governs the world: and that popery is nothing but priest-craft, or an invention of the priest's to get money.
The great mischief and prejudice of learning; and that a wise man ought to be preferr'd before a man of learning.
Of education and custome.
Of the ancients: the respect that is due to 'em: that we shou'd not too much enslave our selves to their opinions.
Whether the men of this present age, are any way inferiour to those of former ages; either in respect of virtue, learning, or long life.
Of passion; and whether the passions are an advantage, or disadvantage to men.
The variety of opinions: whence it proceeds: the uncertainty of humane knowledge.
