Introduction to the science of government : written for the youth of the United States.

Mode of access: Internet.

A botanical arrangement of all the vegetables naturally growing in Great Britain : with descriptions of the genera and species, according to the system of the celebrated Linnaeus. Being an attempt to render them familiar to those who are unacquainted with the learned languages. Under each species are added, the most remarkable varieties, the natural places of growth, the duration, the time of flowering, the peculiarities of structure, the common English names; the names of Gerard, Parkinson, Ray and Bauhine. The uses as medicines, or as poisons; as food for men, for brutes, and for insects. With their application in oeconomy and in the arts. With an easy introduction to the study of botany. Shewing the method of investigating plants, and directions how to dry and preserve specimens. The whole illustrated by copper plates and a copious glossary /

Stafleu and Cowan, 2d ed.

A botanical arrangement of British plants : including the uses of each species in medicine, diet, rural economy and the arts. With an easy introduction to the study of botany, &c. &c. /

Vol. 3 has imprint: Printed by Swinney & Walker.

An arrangement of British plants; according to the latest improvements of the Linnaean system, to which is prefixed, an easy introduction to the study of botany. Illustrated by copper plates /

"A catalogue of books, consulted and referred to in this edition": vol. I, p. [101]-112.

A systematic arrangement of British plants : with an easy introduction to the study of botany. Illustrated by copper plates /

Includes indexes.

An arrangement of British plants : according to the latest improvements of the Linnaean system; with an easy introduction to the study of botany. Illustrated by copper plates /

Plates not in order.

An easy introduction to the knowledge of the Hebrew language without the points. /

Errata: p. [1] at end.

Introduction to the Study of the Bible: containing proofs of the authenticity and inspiration of the holy scriptures; a summary of the history of the Jews; an account of the Jewish sects; and a brief statement of the contents of the several books of the Old and New Testaments.

1st ed. 1801. This was an abridgment of the author's Elements of Christian Theology (DNB).

A classical French reader; selected from the best writers of that language in prose and poetry; preceded by an introduction, designed to facilitate the study of the rudiments of the French. And attended with notes, explanatory of idioms, etc. throughout the work. Compiled for the use of the round hill school,

[1. Containing pieces in prose.--2. Containing pieces in poetry.]

Child's third book of spelling and reading : connected with writing, numeration, mensuration and the use of maps : being an easy introduction to geography and arithmetic /

Mode of access: Internet.

The rudiments of the French tongue, or An essay and rational introduction to French grammar: wherein the principles of the language are methodically digested with useful notes and observations ...

Mode of access: Internet.

An easy introduction to the knowledge of nature, and reading the Holy Scriptures [microform] : adapted to the capacities of children /

Reproduction of original in the Bodleian Library.

A Geographical companion, to Mrs. Trimmer's scripture, antient, and English abridged histories, with prints, calculated to render the study of history more interesting to children, and to serve as an easy introduction to the knowledge of the earth.

Each map has imprint: Published May 11, 1811 by J. Harris.

An easy introduction to the game of chess; containing one hundred examples of games, and a great variety of critical situations and conclusions, including the whole of Philidor's analysis, with selections from Stamma, the Calabrois, &c, to which are added, Caissa, a poem,

Based on Pratt's Studies of chess.

The economy of human life : translated from an Indian manuscript written by an ancient Bramin : to which is prefixed, an account of the manner in which the said manuscript was discovered, in a letter from an English gentleman residing in China to the Earl of *******.

Generally attributed to Robert Dodsley. The Dictionary of national biography attributes Part I to Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield, and Part II to John Hill.