Man and his relations : illustrating the influence of the mind on the body : the relations of the faculties to the organs, and to the elements, objects and phenomena of the external world /

Mode of access: Internet.

Rural tales, ballads, and songs: / by Robert Bloomfield, author of The farmer's boy.

Errata: p. [xii].

Adrian, or, The clouds of the mind /

Mode of access: Internet.

Hegel's Logic a book on the genesis of the categories of the mind : a critical exposition /

Includes bibliographical references.

Lectures on the philosophy of the mind.

Mode of access: Internet.

Letters on the improvement of the mind. Addressed to a lady.

Mode of access: Internet.

A new view of insanity. The duality of the mind proved by the structure, functions, and diseases of the brain, and by the phenomena of mental derangement, and shewn to be essential to moral responsibility. With an appendix ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of Robert Pollok, author of "The course of time."

Mode of access: Internet.

The improvement of the mind /

With corrections, questions and supplement.

Lectures to young men, on the cultivation of the mind, the formation of character, and the conduct of life /

Publisher's advertisement: p. [225]-228.

Letters on the improvement of the mind : addressed to a lady /

Verso of front. stamped: E. Bartlett.

Observations on the growth of the mind .

Mode of access: Internet.

Elements of mental and moral science, designed to exhibit the original susceptibilities of the mind, and the rule by which the rectitude of any of its states or feelings should be judged,

Mode of access: Internet.

Practical observations on insanity : in which some suggestions are offered towards and improved mode of treating diseases of the mind, and some rules proposed which it is hoped may lead to a more humane and successful method of cure : to which are subjoined, remarks on medical jurisprudence as connected with diseased intellect /

Includes bibliographical footnotes.

Letters on the improvement of the mind : addressed to a lady, by Mrs. Chapone. A father's legacy to his daughters, by Dr. Gregory. A mother's advice to her absent daughters, with an additional letter, on the management and education of infant children, by Lady Pennington.

Pages [281]-286 contain poetry.