Self-education ; or, The means and art of moral progress

Mode of access: Internet.

Self-education; or, The means and art of moral progress. Tr. from the French of M. le baron Degerando.

Translated by Elizabeth Palmer Peabody.

Attica and Athens; an inquiry into the civil, moral and religious institutions of the inhabitants, the rise and decline of the Athenian power and the topography and chorography of ancient Attica and Athens;

Mode of access: Internet.

Observations on the history and doctrine of Christianity, and, as historically connected, on the primeval religion, on the Judaic and on the heathen, public, mystical, and philosophical. The latter proposed as an appendix to the political and military history of Greece.

Pages 33-38 of the second part omitted, replaced by p. 32-2--32-31.

Christian philosophy, or An attempt to display, by internal testimony, the evidence and excellence of revealed religion.

Mode of access: Internet.

A continuation of the Letters to the philosophers and politicians of France, on the subject of religion: and of the Letters to a philosophical unbeliever; in answer to Mr. Paine's Age of reason.

Evans 29352.

Lecture on the nature and objects of the modern philosophy.

Mode of access: Internet.

A new system of logic and development of the principles of truth and reasoning : applicable to moral subjects and the conduct of human life /

Mode of access: Internet.

Resolves, divine, moral, and political, of Owen Felltham.

Mode of access: Internet.

Philosophical rhapsodies. Fragments of Akbur of Betlis [pseud.] Containing reflections on the laws, manners, customs and religions, of certain Asiatic, Afric, and European nations. Collected and now first published.

Mode of access: Internet.

History of the rise, progress and termination of the American revolution. Interspersed with biographical, political and moral observations ...

Mode of access: Internet.

A new theory of the earth, from its original, to the consummation of all things. Wherein the creation of the world in six days, the universal deluge, and the general conflagration, as laid down in the Holy Scriptures, are shewn to be perfectly agreeable to reason and philosophy. With a large introduction concerning the genuine nature, style and extent of the Mosaick history of the creation.

Appendix signed at end: Will. Whiston. London, September 29, 1736; first appeared in the fifth edition, 1737.

The moral instructor, or, Culture of the heart, affections, and intellect : while learning to read.

Mode of access: Internet.

A tour in Sweden in 1838; comprising observations on the moral, political, and economical state of the Swedish nation.

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 30807.

Elocution; or, Mental and vocal philosophy: involving the principles of reading and speaking; and designed for the development and cultivation of both body and mind ... illustrated by two or three hundred choice anecdotes; three thousand oratorical and poetical readings; five thousand proverbs, maxims and laconics, and several hundred elegant engravings.

Mode of access: Internet.