Dialogues concerning eloquence in general; and, particularly that kind which is proper for the pulpit.

"Preface. By the Chevalier Ramsay."

The history of modern Europe : with a view of the progress of society from the rise of the modern kingdoms to the Peace of Paris in 1763 /

Includes bibliographical references.

The history of philosophy, from the earliest times to the beginning of the present century;

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of modern Europe. : With an account of the decline and fall of the Roman empire: and a view of the progress of society, from the rise of the modern kingdoms to the peace of Paris, in 1763. /

Chronological table of contents at front of each volume.

The history of modern Europe : with a view of the progress of society from the rise of the modern kingdoms to the peace of Paris, in 1763 /

The first 2 vols. are Dr. Russell's original work, which was first published anonymously in 1779 under title: History of modern Europe in a series of letters from a nobleman to his son. Vol. 3 is the continuation from 1763 by William Jones.

A general pronouncing dictionary, shewing the pronunciation of all the terms in the English language.

Mode of access: Internet.

The letters of Marcus Tullius Cicero to several of his friends.

Tr. of:Epistolae ad familiares

God's image in ebony : being a series of biographical sketches, facts, anecdotes, etc., demonstrative of the mental powers and intellectual capacities of the Negro race /

Photocopy.

Poems /

Issued in brown leather, with gilt decorated border on front and back covers, spine gilt decorated and lettered.

Hitherto unpublished plates of Tertiary Mammalia and Permian Vertebrata,

"The accompanying plates were prepared and printed by the United States government for the Report on Tertiary Vertebrata by E. D. Cope, forming volumes III and IV of the final report of the Geological and geographical survey of the territories, F. V. Hayden in charge. The first part of this Report (volume III) treating of the Eocene and a part of the Oligocene vertebrates was completed and published in 1885. The second part, treating of the remainder of the Oligocene and all the Miocene vertebrates was never completed. A large number, but not all, of the plates for this part were prepared and printed, together with seven plates for a contemplated report on Permian Vertebrata.

The history of philosophy : from the earliest times to the beginning of the present century: drawn up from Brucker's Historia Critical Philosophiae /

Mode of access: Internet.

A view of the English constitution with respect to the sovereign authority of the prince, and the allegiance of the subject, &c. With a defence of the View, by way of reply to the several answers that have been made to it.

Each part has also special t.p.

Westmonasterium. Or the history and antiquities of the abbey church of St. Peters Westminster, containing an account of its ancient and modern building ... with ye copies of ancient Saxon charters &c. and other writings relating to it. Together with a particular history of the lives of the abbats, collected from ancient mss. of that convent, and historians; & the lives of the deans to this time. An also, a survey of the church and cloysters, taken in the year 1723; with the monuments there, which, with several prospects of ye church & other remarkable things, are curiously engraven by the best hands...

Each volume contains a list of subscribers, together with their coats of arms.

Complaint of Harvard President and Tutors against Nathan Prince, submitted to Governor William Shirley and the Board of Overseers on Jan. 29, 1741

President Edward Holyoke and Tutors Henry Flynt, Joseph Mayhew, and Thomas Marsh accused Prince of "sundry crimes & misdemeanors" and "sundry evil actions," including weakening and undermining the College government, showing contempt towards his fellow Tutors and towards Hollis Professor John Winthrop (who he claimed "knew no more of Philosophy than a Brute"), and making insulting remarks on numerous occasions. Prince was accused of calling others "Fool, Rogue, Rascal, Puppy &c." and of calling Col. Brattle "a Devilish Lyar." He was also accused of "appearing often times, to be what is commonly stil'd the worse for Drink" and of neglecting his duties towards his students.