Essays on philosophical subjects ; to which is prefixed, an account of the life and writings of the author /

Mode of access: Internet.

Selections from some of the writings of the Rev. C. Kingsley, M.A.

"The novels have been left untouched, and selections made only from the graver prose works"--Introductory note signed: W. Harrison.

The archko volume; or, The archeological writings of the Sanhedrim and Talmuds of the Jews.

Mode of access: Internet.

Our pastors' offering. A compilation from the writings of the pastors of the Second church.

Mode of access: Internet.

The works of Sir William Temple, bart. ... To which is prefix'd some account of the life and writings of the author.

Each work has also special t.-p.

Memoirs of the life and writings of the Rev. Andrew Fuller /

Mode of access: Internet.

Wesleyana, or, A complete system of Wesleyan theology : selected from the writings of the Rev. John Wesley, A. M. : and so arranged as to form a miniature body of divinity (from a London publication)

Compiled by William Carpenter.

A brief view of the sentiments of the Society of Friends on the duty of Prayer, compiled from the approved writings of the society.

Mode of access: Internet.

The land of Burns, a series of landscapes and portraits, illustrative of the life and writings of the Scottish poet.

Added t.-p., engraved with vignettes.

The golden book of John Owen : passages from the writings of the Rev. John Owen, M.A., D.D., sometime Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford, and Dean of Christ Church /

Mode of access: Internet.

Works, with a notice of the life and writings of the author,

Photocopy.

The literature of the Church of England indicated in selections from the writings of the eminent divines: with memoirs of their lives, and historical sketches of the times in which they lived.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Ante-Nicene fathers : translations of the writings of the fathers down to A.D. 325 /

First published under title: Ante-Nicene Christian library, Edinburgh, 1867-97.

Irja' ila Nafsika: Suhraward's apperception of the self in light of Avicenna

Shihāb al-Dīn Suhrawardī (d.687/1191) proposed a theory of apperception that constitutes the core of his “illuminative” epistemology. His theory of apperception purports to account for the soul’s immediate, reflexive, and unmediated knowledge of its own essence. Apperception may be defined as the direct experience the soul has of its essence. A closer examination of the Avicennan tradition (Avicenna died in 420/1037) reveals the existence of a number of arguments for the demonstration of an apperception of the self/soul similar to the arguments Suhrawardī later proposes. Contrary to admitted views, Avicenna had tackled issues related to the soul’s apperception, a type of perception distinct from the soul’s intellection of its essence. Avicenna alluded to the existence of a mode of perception specific to the soul that would guarantee both the soul’s unity and its personal identity. This apperception is defined as an unmediated presence of the soul to itself. These elements recur in Suhrawardī’s theory of apperception and numerous versions of Avicenna’s arguments for the demonstration of the presential nature of apperception