The Pneumatics of Hero of Alexandria, from the original Greek.

Illus. half-title: Inventions of the ancients.

The Greek sceptics,

Mode of access: Internet.

Astronomy improved: or, A new theory of the harmonious regularity observable in the mechanism or movements of the planetary system. In three lectures, read in the chapel of Yale-college, in New-Haven. Begun February 17, 1781 ...

Evans 18797.

The knowledge of the heavens and the earth made easy: or, The first principles of astronomy and geography explain'd by the use of globes and maps: with a solution of the common problems by a plain scale and compasses as well as by the globe. Written several years since for the use of learners.

Edited by John Eames.

Dialogues upon the usefulness of ancient medals. Especially in relation to the Latin and Greek poets.

"Of the Christian religion": p. [273]-328.

Student's history of the Greek Church /

Includes index.

Universal geography formed into a new and entire system : describing Asia, Africa, Europe, and America ... To which is added, a short view of astronomy, as connected with geography ... /

"Appendix to v.I, in two parts, containing 1. The history of the voyages around the world, and toward the North and South poles, which have been made since the year 1764, by English navigators. 2. A digested and geographical account of the most considerable islands and countries which have been either discovered or explored during those voyages, collected from every writer upon those subjects".

The paraphrase of an anonymous Greek writer (hitherto published under the name of Andronicus Rhodius) on the Nicomachean ethics of Aristotle /

Paraphrase erroneously attributed to Andronicus Rhodius, or to Andronicus Callistus, and by Constantinus Palaeokappa falsely to an unknown Heliodorus of Prusa

A grammar of the Greek language /

Mode of access: Internet.

Mummy of a Greek youth named Artemidorus

L: 5 ft. 7 21/64 in.; leaf-gilded, encaustic, plaster, linen(?), gold on lime wood

Plutarch's Morals : translated from the Greek by several hands /

"The translation of Plutarch's Morals by 'several hands' was first published in London in 1684-1694." "The name 'Morals' is used by tradition to include all the works of Plutarch except the Lives"--Editor's pref.

Graece reddenda; or, Miscellaneous exercises for practice in Greek prose composition,

"This collection is a reprint, much enlarged and entirely rearranged, from a previously published work bearing the same title."

A syntax of Attic Greek /

Includes indexes.

Plutarch's morals : translated from the Greek by several hands /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Academic questions, treatise De finibus and Tusculan disputations, with a sketch of the Greek philosophers mentioned by Cicero.

Mode of access: Internet.