Caloric: its mechanical, chemical and vital agencies in the phenomena of nature.

Appendix by B. H. R.: v. 2, p. 421-441.

Wonders of nature, as seen and described by famous writers.

Mode of access: Internet.

The night-side of nature; or, Ghosts and ghost-seers.

1st edition published in 1848.

The analogy of religion : natural and revealed, to the constitution and course of nature /

Mode of access: Internet.

A short method with modern doubt. A centenary contribution. In three parts: 1. Jesus His own proof. II. The laws of nature. III. Correspondence with Spinoza.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Growing world; or, Progress of civilization, and the wonders of nature, science, literature and art, interspersed with a useful and entertaining collection of miscellany

Mode of access: Internet.

Of the law of nature and nations. Eight books.

Mode of access: Internet.

The forces of nature: a popular introduction to the study of physical phenomena,

Translation of Les phenomènes de la physique.

Our human rights according to the laws of nature; progressive theories on law and government,

Mode of access: Internet.

The tariff: its bearing upon the industries and politics of the United States.

Mode of access: Internet.

Egeria, or, The spirit of nature and other poems.

With 4 full-page woodcuts.

The book of nature. From the last London ed., to which is now prefixed, a sketch of the author's life.

Mode of access: Internet.

The moral state of nations, or Travels over the most interesting part of the globe, to discover the source of moral motion; communicated to lead mankind through the conviction of the senses to intellectual existence, and an enlightened state of nature ... In the year of man's retrospective knowledge, by astrononmical calculation 5000. of the common era, 1790.>

"The revelation of nature: wherein the source of moral motion is disclosed ... [By John Stewart. Granville, Middletown, N. J.] 1835.": 122 p. at end.

Robert Owen's opening speech, and his reply to the Rev. Alex. Campbell, in the recent public discussion in Cincinnati, to prove that the principles of all religions are erroneous, and that their practice is injurious to the human race. Also, Mr. Owen's Memorial to the republic of Mexico, and a narrative of the proceedings thereon ... for the purpose of establishing a new political and moral system of government, founded on the laws of nature, as explained in the above debate with Mr. Campbell.

References: U.S.IANA, no. O.166.

The politics of partnership.

Mode of access: Internet.