Statutes of the religious and military order of the Temple, as established in Scotland; with an historical notice of the order.

Mode of access: Internet.

An epistle or salutation in gospel love, with a word of encouragement to all who believe in the light, that they may walk in the light and thereby know an advancement in the way of life and salvation : to which is added A further address to Friends on the order and discipline of our religious society; also, Some views and remaks intended for the promotion of the peace and harmony of society and the quiet and solemnity of our religious meetings /

Mode of access: Internet.

Eastern monachism: an account of the origin, laws, discipline, sacred writings, mysterious rites, religious ceremonies, and present circumstances, of the order of mendicants founded by Go̲tama Budha, (compiled from Singhalese mss. and other original sources of information); with comparative notices of the ... western ascetics, and a review of the monastic system.

Mode of access: Internet.

The book of orders of knighthood and decorations of honour of all nations, comprising a historical account of each order, military, naval, and civil, from the earliest to the present time, with lists of the knights and companions of each British order ...

Plate 1 missing.

Proceedings of the Meeting in Charleston, S.C., May 13-15, 1845, on the religious instruction of the Negroes : together with the report of the committee, and the address to the public.

"Published by order of the meeting".

A display of the religious principles of the Associate Synod of North America.

"Contains all the printed papers which display the religious principles of the Associate Presbytery of Pennsylvania." -- Pref. signed: William Marshall.

Ad quadratum; a study of the geometrical bases of classic & medieval religious architecture, with special reference to their application in the restoration of the cathedral of Nidaros (Throndhjem) Norway,

"Rules of religious architecture were a secret science in the middle ages, just as they were in classic times ... Through this secrecy, the rules became forgotten ... It is this forgotten science which we have discovered, and which we develop in this work."--p. xxii.