Bowdoin Square church book : comprising a brief history of the formation and organizations of the church : a list of its members : its articles of faith, covenant, etc.

Mode of access: Internet.

The philosophy of reform : a lecture delivered before the Berean Institute, in the Broadway Tabernacle, New York, Jan. 20, 1843 ; with four discourses upon the same general topic, delivered in New York and Brooklyn /

Mode of access: Internet.

Critical essays on a few subjects connected with the history and present condition of speculative philosophy /

Locke and the transcendentalists -- Kant and his philosophy -- Fichte's exposition of Kant : philosophy applied to theology -- The philosophy of Cousin -- Paley : the argument for the being of a God -- Subject continued : the union of theology and metaphysics -- Berkeley and his philosophy -- Elements of moral science -- Political ethics.

The Bible doctrine of God, Jesus Christ, the holy spirit, atonement,faith, and election : to which is prefixed some thoughts on natural theology and the truth of revelation /

Mode of access: Internet.

Without faith, without God : or an appeal to God concerning his own existence : being an essay proving from the Scriptures that the knowledge of God comes not by nature, innate ideas, intuition, reason, etc. etc. but only by revelation /

Mode of access: Internet.

An experimental inquiry into the cause of the changes of colours in opake and coloured bodies. With an historical preface relative to the parts of philosophy therein examined, and to the several arts and manufactures dependent upon them.

The last section, p. [95]-138, is entitled: "A letter to the right honorable the Earl of Morton, president of the Royal Society, containing experiments and observations on the agreement between the specific gravities of the several metals, and their colours when united to glass, as well as those of their other preparations. With additions. By Edward Delaval, F. R. S. Read at the Royal Society, Jan. 24, 1765."

Piety without asceticism, or the protestant Kempis : a manual of Christian faith and practice, selected from the writings of Scougal, Charles How, and Cudworth.

Includes bibliographical references.

The philosophy of natural history.

Mode of access: Internet.

An essay in which the doctrine of a positive divine efficiency exciting the will of men to sin, as held by some modern writers, is candidly discussed, and shewn to be 1. Unphilosophical. 2. Inconsistent with the plain and obvious sense of the Holy Scriptures, and of course a departure from the simplicity of the gospel; and 3. A novel doctrine, utterly repugnant to the faith of the Christian church in all past ages.

Shaw and Shoemaker 125

The Christian philosopher; or, The connection of science and philosophy with religion.

"List of popular works on the different sciences treated of in this volume": p. 391-399.

A system of natural philosophy : in which the principles of mechanics, hydrostatics, hydraulics, pneumatics, acoustics, optics, astronomy, electricity, and magnetism, are familiarly explained, and illustrated by more than two hundred engravings. To which are added, questions for the examination of pupils, designed for the use of schools and academies /

Spine title: Comstock's philosophy.

A compendium of natural philosophy : adapted to the use of the general reader, and of schools and academies /

Mode of access: Internet.

A system of natural philosophy; in which the principles of mechanics, hydrostatics ... are familiarly explained ...

Mode of access: Internet.

A compendium of natural philosophy : adapted to the use of the general reader, and of schools and academies /

On spine: Olmsted's school philosophy.

Primitive Christianity reviv'd, in four volumes. Vol. I. Containing the Epistles of Ignatius ... Vol. II. The apostolical constitutions, in Greek and English. Vol. III. An essay on those apostolical constitutions. Vol. IV. An account of the primitive faith, concerning the trinity and incarnation.

Inserted into v. 1: "Historical Preface to Primitive Christianity Reviv'd," p. i-cxxxvi; appendix I, cxxxvii-clvvx; appendix II, p. 1-61; and "Supplement" and "Postscript" p. 63-78.