The declining birth-rate; its causes and effects. (Being the report of and the chief evidence taken by the National birth-rate commission, instituted, with official recognition, by the National council of public morals - for the promotion of race regeneration - spiritual, moral and physical).

Microfilmed for preservation

Aids to reflection in the formation of a manly character on the several grounds of prudence, morality, and religion : illustrated by select passages from our elder divines, especially from Archbishop Leighton /

Mode of access: Internet.

An examination of the principles of peace and war, as connected with religion and morality; particularly in reference to the formation of peace societies.

Mode of access: Internet.

The meditations of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, with the Manual of Epictetus, and a Summary of Christian morality. Freely tr. from the original Greek,

Mode of access: Internet.

Gospel sonnets, or, Spiritual songs : in six parts ... /

"Entered at Stationers Hall, 1793"--T.p. verso.

Berkeley and spiritual realism /

"A short list of books bearing on the subject": p. 85.

The elements of morality, including polity.

Mode of access: Internet.

The spiritual letters of the Venerable Francis Libermann.

v. 1. Letters to religious sisters and aspirants -- v. 2. Letters to people in the world -- v. 3-5. Letters to clergy and religious.

Experience; a morality play of today,

Mode of access: Internet.

The normative ontology of the law - Peter Cane's responsibility in law and morality

Implications of Peter Cane's analysis of responsibility in 'Responsibility in Law and Morality' - Cane's preconceptualisation of the 'symbiotic' relationship between law and morality - a principal criticism is that Cane does not develop his seven methodological principles into a more ambitious argument.

Dominance hierarchies and health: Constructing personal zones of spiritual power and healing in modern medicine

Ethological studies of animals in groups and sociobiology indicate that hierarchies of dominance amongst some species ensure the survival of the group. When transferred to human groups, dominance hierarchies suggest a crucial role played by recasting the scope of such hierarchies of dominant and subordinate members to included hyper-dominant beings. A recognition of such beings as even more dominant than the socially dominant members of a hierarchy facilitates the empowerment of the socially subordinate members. Religious belief and practice works to establish such hyper-dominant beings (gods, goddesses, and so forth) as superior members of human groups. Doing so is a means of ensuring the survival of the species and, thus, enhancing healing and human health. The doctor-patient relationship is examined from such a point of view, with an emphasis on whether the hierarchy created by the relationship allows consideration of alternative and complementary forms of medical treatment.