A compendium of natural philosophy : adapted to the use of the general reader, and of schools and academies /

Mode of access: Internet.

A system of natural philosophy; in which the principles of mechanics, hydrostatics ... are familiarly explained ...

Mode of access: Internet.

A compendium of natural philosophy : adapted to the use of the general reader, and of schools and academies /

On spine: Olmsted's school philosophy.

First lessons in intellectual philosophy: or, A familiar explanation of the nature and operations of the human mind.

Written in the form of dialogue.

The Newtonian system of philosophy : explained by familiar objects, in an entertaining manner, for the use of young ladies and gentlemen /

Ascribed by Cushing to Oliver Goldsmith.

The Newtonian system of philosophy : adapted to the capacities of young ladies and gentlemen, and familiarized and made entertaining, by objects with which they are intimately acquainted : being the substance of six letters, read to a select company of friends /

Cf. Roscoe, S. Newbery, J348(8)

The Newtonian system of philosophy, explained by familiar ojects in an entertaining manner for the use of young persons.

Ascribed by Cushing to Oliver Goldsmith.

The Christian philosopher : or, The connection of science and philosophy with religion /

Bibliography: p. 393-400.

Rollo's philosophy : [fire] /

Mode of access: Internet.

An easy grammar of natural and experimental philosophy : for the use of schools /

Mode of access: Internet.

A preliminary discourse on the study of natural philosophy /

Includes index.

A summons of wakening; or, The evil tendency and danger of speculative philosophy, exemplified in Mr. Leslie's Inquiry into the nature of heat, and Mr. Malthus's Essay on population, and in that speculative system of common law. which is at present administered in these kingdoms. To which is subjoined, a prospetus of an inquiry into the origin of government and law.

Mode of access: Internet.

Principles of natural and metaphysical philosophy : intended on a more ancient, common-sense, and popular plan, and more consistent also with later improvements that the Cartesian or Newtonian : comprimising a review of prevailing systems now taught ...

Errata: p. [vii]

Inaugural discourse, delivered on the fourth day of January, 1821, by James Renwick, A.M. Professor of Natural and Experimental Philosophy and Chemistry, in Columbia College. Published by order of the board of trustees.

Half-title: "Inaugural discourse."

The Rollo philosophy /

Vol. 2-4 lack imprint date.