Melodies, duets, trios, songs, and ballads, pastoral, amatory, sentimental, patriotic, religious, and miscellaneous. Together with metrical epistles, tales and recitations.

Without music ; tunes indicated by title.

Chicago charities directory; a descriptive exhibit of the philanthropic, social and religious resources of the city of Chicago.

Mode of access: Internet.

Pamphlets, Religious. Miscellaneous.

Chiefly in English.

Pamphlets, Religious.

Chiefly in German, Latin and French.

Cato's letters, or, Essays on liberty, civil and religious, and other important subjects /

Mode of access: Internet.

Sketches in prose and verse, on secular and religious subjects, : including Bible stories in rhyme and verse, and other subjects. /

Includes index (p. [2] of cover)

Two letters to the Reverend Moses Stuart; on the subject of religious liberty ...

Printer from verso of title page.

The religious ceremonies of the Chinese in the eastern cities of the United States.

Mode of access: Internet.

Letters on Turkey: an account of the religious, political, social, and commercial conditions of the Ottoman empire;

Mode of access: Internet.

New cyclopaedia of prose illustrations adapted to Christian teaching : embracing mythology, analogies, legends, parables, emblems, metaphors, similes, allegories, proverbs : classic, historic, and religious anecdotes, etc. /

"A companion volume to New cyclopaedia of poetical illustrations."

Religious emblems : being a series of emblematic engravings, with written explanations, miscellaneous observations and religious reflections, designed to illustrate divine truth, in accordance with the cardinal principles of Christianity /

With this are bound: Holmes, w. REligious allegories. 1860; and Baxter, R. Directions for getting ... spiritual peace. [18--?]

Scarabs. The history, manufacture and religious symbolism of the scarabæus in ancient Egypt, Phœnicia, Sardinia, Etruria, etc.

Photocopy.

Poems on various subjects, entertaining, elegiac, and religious.

Mode of access: Internet.

Rabbinical literature: or, The traditions of the Jews, contained in their Talmud and other mystical writings. Likewise the opinions of that people concerning Messiah, and the time and manner of his appearing; with an appendix comprizing Buxtorf's account of the religious customs and ceremonies of that nation; also, A preliminary enquiry into the origin, progress, authority, and usefulness of these traditions; wherein the sense of the strange allegories in the Talmud and Jewish authors is explained.

The first edition of the German original was issued Frankfurt, 1700, under the title "Entdecktes judenthum", but was suppressed until after a second edition appeared at Königsberg, 1711. Editions of the translation, with preface by J.P. Stehelin, were issued 1732-34 and 1742 under title: The traditions of the Jews ...

The monthly religious magazine.

Editor: F. D. Huntington.