Observations, censures, and confutations of notorious errours in Mr. Hobbes his Leviathan and other his bookes to which are annexed occasionall anim-adversions on some writings of the Socinians and such hæreticks of the same opinion with him / by William Lucy ...

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• Naboth destroyed not by Ahab's, but Jezabell's malice, chapter 19. s. 4. page 145.
• The being and nature of things con∣sist's not in their second but their first act, &c. chapter 5. section 1. page 32
• The right of nature extend's farther then to the preservation of life, chap∣ter 22. section 1. page 164.
• Necessity of nature make's not eve∣ry particular man desirous to preserve his life, section 3. page 166.
• He that judgeth by the right of Nature hath a Law of Nature to li∣mit and regulate him in that judg∣ment, chapter 23. section 2. page 177. To which he is oblig'd by Reason, ib. When the Law of Nature for preser∣vation may be dispens'd with, page 178.
• What is the Law, what the Right of Nature, chapter 24. section 1. page 181. Not such as Mr. Hobbes define's it, chapter 25. section 1. page 190.
• External impediments may hinder, but not take away naturall power, secti∣on 2. p. 191.
• Nature's aiming at the benefit one∣ly of particulars, an errour which run's through Mr. Hobbes's whole discourse, section 3. p. 193.
• How far naturall abilities conduce to the knowledge of God, chapter 33. section 13. page 372.
• Actions not alwayes answerable to the principles of his or its na∣ture which act's, section 17. page 383.
• Severall acceptions of necessity, and the different effects of it according∣ly, chapter 22. section 2. page 165.
• Nothing necessary that God hath not provided for by some Law, ibid.
• No new Patent made to Noah, but that to Adam re-enforced, chapter 24. section 4. p. 185.
• Noah's sonne's like co-heires or enter-commoners in their right, page 186.