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M.DCCC.XX.VII.

Class III.

IntrodtictioD.

[ 1. General Treatises on Human Knowledge and

on the Study of Philosophy.

SSAY upon Study, more particutarly the Study of Philosophy. 8vo. London, 1713. [L. 15. 15.]

• WowB» (Joannis i) De Polymatbia Trac-

i Utus. 4to. 1603. [G. 15. 4.]

Alstevii (J. H.) Malhesis Universalis. ; !2tno. Heibornie, 1613. [D. 17. 80.]

I Bacon (Franciid) Inttauratio niagna, sive

I Novum Orgaiium. folio, Londini, 1620.

! .[B.4. 8.]

Exemplar aliud. 12mo, Lug. fiat.

1650. [B. 8. 50.] AoRippA (Henrici CoTnelii) De Incertimdine et Vanliate Omnium Scien-

tiunm et Artiutn. iirao. 1632. [B. S. 38.1 Vins (Joannis Ludovici) De Diaciplinia Libri XII. 18mo. Lug. Bat.

1636. [E. 17. 21.] Waking (Edvrard) An Esaay on the Principle! of Human Knowledge.

8to. Cambridge, 1794. [Ff. 6. 14.] Palaikbt (John) A Short Treatise upon Arts and Sciences, in French

and English. ISmo. London, 1741. [A. 19. 95.] Fkiuoioh (James) Tables and Tracts relative to several Arts and Sci- ences. 8to. London, 1771- [Dd. 3. 15.] DossiE (Robert) The Handmaid to the Art*. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1764.

[D. 22. 16,17.] 3 L

614 PHILOSOPHY.

Lewis (William) Commercium Philosophico-Technicum ; or the Philo- sophical Commerce of Arts. 4to. London, 176S. [6g. 1. Sd.]

■ Another Copy. 4to. London, 1765. [A. 14. 81.]

Museum Rusticum et Commerciale ; or, Select Papers on Agriculture, Commerce, Arts, and Manufactures, drawn from Experience, and com- municated by Gentlemen engaged in these Pursuits. 6 vols. 8to. London, 1 766. [G. ] 5. 21-26.]

GoouET (Ant Yves de) The Origin of Laws, Arts, and Sciences, and their Progress amongst the most antient Nations, translated from the French [by Dr. Dunn and Mr. Spearman]. S vols. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1761. [F. 24. 16-18.]

2. Encyclop(Bdi€is, and Dictionaries of Philosophy ^

Arts J and Sciences.

ViNCENTii Bargundi (Episcopi Bellovacencis) Speculum Quadruples, Na- turale, Doctrinale, Morale, et Historiale. Opera ac studio Theologo* rum Universitatis Duacensis. 4 tomis, folio, Duaci^ 1624. [I. d. 15-18.]

Habris (John) Lexicon Technicum; or an English Dictionary of Arts and Sciences. 2 vols, folio, London, 1708. [B. S, 15,16.]

DicTZONARiUM PoLTORAPHicuM ; or the Whole Body of Arts digested. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1785. [P. 6. 7,8.]

Chambers (Ephraim) CyclopsBdia; or an Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences. 2 vols, folio, London, 1741-48. [0.8.28,29.]

Another Copy. 2 vols, folio, London, 1788. [R. 1. 4,5.]

Enctclopadia Britannica; or a Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Miscellaneous Literature, on a Plan entirely new. 10 volumes, 4to. Edinburgh, 1778-1782. [E. 28. 8-17.]

Encyclopaedia Britannica. Fifth edition. 20 vols. 4to. Edinburgh, 1815.

[Ff. 4. 46-65.]

Supplement to the fourth and fifth Editions of the Encyclopaedia Britan- nica. Vols. I. XL and 111. Part I. 4to. Edinburgh, 1824.

[Ff. 4. 66-70.]

^Supplement to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. VoL III. Part II. and Vols. IV.-VI. 4to. Edinburgh, 1824.

Nicholson (William) The British Encyclopaedia : or Dictionary of Arts and Sciences. 6 vols. 8vo. London, 1809. [Ee. 2. 58-58.]

The Philosophical Dictionary for the Pocket, by a Society of Men of Letters. [M. de Voltairb.] 8vo. London, 1765. [P. 257. (1.)]

'Encyclopaedia Metropolitana, or Universal Dictionary of Knowledge, on an Original Plan ; comprising the twofold Advantage of a Philoap* phical and an Alphabetical Arrangement, with appropriate and entire)}' new Engravings. Parts I.-XX. 4to. London, v. Y.

[Continued.]

HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY. 515

Section I.

Intellectual Philosophy,

I. History of Philosophy and the Collective Works

of Philosophers.

1. The History of Philosophy.

[The Lives of Philosophers will be found infra. Class V. History. Tit L Section VL § %. Antient Biography.]

Vossn (Gerardi Johannis) De Philosophia et Phiiosophonun Seeds. 4to. Hag. Com. 1648. [C. 9. 27.]

Joirsii (Joannis) De Scriptoribus Historise Philosophicae Libri IV* 4co. Francofurti, 1659. [E. 15. 22.]

Stanley (Thomas) A History of Philosophy, containing the Lives, Opinions, Actions, and Discourses of the Philosophers of every Sect, illustrated with Effigies, folio, London, 1687. [G. 11. 12.]

WiHDEa (Henry) A Critical and Chronological History of the Rise, Progress, Declension, and Revival of Knowledge, chiefly Religious. 2 vols, in 1, 4to. London, 1745. [G. 14. 15.]

BoajiKTii (ThomsB) Archseologiae Philosophies, sive Doctrina Antiqua de Rerum Originibus, Libri II. 4to* Londini, 1692. [E. 1. 12.]

*Ehvisld (William) The History of Philosophy from the earliest Periods to the Beginning of the Eighteenth Century. Drawn up from Brucker's Historia Critica Philosophise. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1819.

£noland (George) An Enquiry into the Morals of the Ancients. 4to. London, 1 735. [R. 1 7. 1 1 .]

Jacoti (D.) De Philosophorum Doctrina Libellus, ex Cicerone. 8vo, Oxonii, 1769. [P. 269. (1.)]

Maoiri (Johannis) Physiologiae Peripatetics Libri Sex, cum Commcn- tariis. Accesserunt Caspari Bartholini Metaphysica major, et Johannis Magiri de Memoria Artificiosa liber singularis. 8vo. Cantabrigian, 1642. [K. 20. 34.]

GAaramyi (Petri) Exercitationea Paradoxics-adversus Aristoteleos. 4to. Hagse Comitum, 1656. [M. 20. 5.]

Carpsntamx (JacoVt) Platonis cum Aristotele in uni versa Philosophia Comparatio. Accedit Alcinoi Institutio ad Doctrinam Platonis. 4to. Parisiii, 1573. [F. 9. 34.]

Pakkbr (Samuel) A Free and Impartial Censure of the Platonick Philo- sophie. 4to. Oxford, 1666. [M. 15. 37.]

Another Copy. 4to. Oxford, 1666. [D. 6. 40.]

2 L 2

516 PHILOSOPHY.

Platonism Unv£Il'd, or Plato's Notions concerning the Logos. 4to. 1700. [P. 47. (1.)]

Du Vaix (Monsieur) The Morall Philosophy of the Stoicks, translated from the French by C. Catton. 18mo. London, 1664. '[B. 8. 5.]

Foster (Johannis) Enarratio et Comparatio Doctrinarum Moralium Epi- cureorum et Stoicorum. 4to. Londini, 1768. [P. 2. (9.)]

Caussiki (Nicolai) De Symbolica ^gyptiorum Sapientia. 12mo. Co- lonise, 16dl. [H. d. 29.]

2. General Treatisen on Philosophy, or on several

Branches thereof.

Tractationes PhilosophicsB :

1. MocENici (Philippi) Institutiones ad Hominum

Perfectionem. trp -^ ^ -i

2. CiESALPiNi (Andreie) QuflBstiones PeripateticsB. » •- * ' *-• d. Telesii (Bernardini) De Rerum Natura.

folio, Attrebat. 1588.

Campanella (Thomse) Universalis Philosophia, seu Metaphysica. folio, Parisiis, 1637. [M. 5. 10.]

Campanellffi (Thomae) Physiologia, Ethics, Politica, (Economica cum Qusestionibus. folio, Parisiis, 1637. [M. 5. 11.]

Capiyaccei (Hieronymi) Camseleon sive Homo Sapiens; Disputatio in tres Gradus divisa. 4to. Patavii, 1615. [M. 15. 34. J

Clerici (Joannis) Logica, Ontologia, et Pneumatologia. . 8vo. Canta- brigia, 1 704. [R. 13. 63.]

CoMENii (Amos Johannis) Pansophiae Prodromus. 12mo. Londini, 1639.

[A. 7. 10.]

HiPPii (M. Fabrani) Problemata Physica et Logica Peripatetica. 8vo. Francofurti, 1603. [L 8. 12.]

Keckermanni (Bartholomei) Praecognitorum Philosophicorum Libri duo. 8vo. Hanovia?, 1612. [F. 16. 38.]

OyiEDo (Francisci de) Integer Cursus Philosophicus, ad unum Corpus redactus. folio, Lugduni, 1640. [F. 11. 18.]

Rbischii (Georgii) Margarita Philosophica ; hoc est, Uabituum seu Dis- ciplinarum omnium perfectissima KVKAOIIAIAEIA. 4to. Basilese, 1623. £C. 14. 24.]

ScHBiBLERi (Christophori) Philosophia Compendiosa, exhibens Logicse, MetaphysicK, Physical, Geometrisp, Astronomise, Opticas, Ethicae, Po- liticse, et GBconomicae Compendium Methodicum. 18mo. Oxoni»» 1639. [H. 17. 2.]

Stierii (Joannis) Logics^ Physica et Metaphysica. 4to. Londini, 1652.

[H. 7. 19.]

JoHNSONi (Thomtt) Quaestiones Philosophicee. 8vo. Cantabrigitt, 1735.

[P. 322. (1.)]

WORKS OF ANTIENT PHILOSOPHERS. 517

3. Collective Works of Philosophers^ Antient and

Modem.

i. Works of Antient Philosophers^ with their Commentators

and Interpreters.

(1) Greek Philosophers.

HsufETis Mercurii Divinus Pymander, cum commentariis Hannibalis Rosseli. Accessit ejusdem Textus Grsco-Latinus, industrid F. F. Can- daillac. folio^ Coloniasi 1630. [L. 4. 1.]

HiZROCLis in Aurea Carmina Commentarius. Graece et Latin^. Edidit R. W[arren.] 8vo. Londini, 1742. [F. 21. 30.]

Hieroclis Commentarius in Aurea Carmina, de Providentia et Fato quas supersunt, et Reliqua Fragmenta. Grsec^ et Latin^. Recensuit, Notas, et Indicem adjecit Petrus Needham. 8vo. Cantabrigiee, 1709.

[M. 6. 5.]

^scHiKis Socratici Dialogi Tres. Grsece et Latin^. 8vo. Amstelodami, 1711. [F. 25. 27.]

Platovis Opera Omnia/ Grsec^ et Latin^, ex nova Joannis Serrani inter- pretatione, perpetiiis ejusdem notis illustrata. Accodunt Henrici Ste- phani de quorumdam locorum interpretatione Judicium, et multorum GODtextAs Grapci emendatio. 3 tomis, folio. Excudebat Henricus Stcpbanus, 1578. [F. 12. 10-12.]

Platonis Philosopbi quae extant Graec^, ad Editionem Henrici Stepbani accurate expressa cum Marsilii Ficini interpretatione. Acccdit varie- tas Lectionis. 12 tomis, 8vo. Biponti, 1781-1787. [H. 21. 13-24.]

Platonis Dialogi Quinque. Gr. et Lat. Recensuit Notisque illustravit Nat Forster. 8vo. Oxonii, 1765. [Aa. 3. 15,]

Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Oxonii, 1765. [Aa. 3. 16.]

Platonis Timaeus, Chalcidio interprete ; item ejusdem in eundem Com* mentarius. Cum notis Joannis Meursii. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1617.

[S. 2. 9.]

Platonis de Rebus Divinis Dialogi Selecti, Grsec^ et Latin^. Edidit Jo. North. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1673. [D. 6. 28.]

Procli in Platonis Tbeologiam Libri VI. Graced et Latine. folio, Fran- cofurti, 1618. [F. 1. 13.]

Procli in Platonis Timaeum Commentariorum Libri V. Gr»c^. folio, Baaileae, 1534. [F. 1. II.]

The Works of Plato abridged ; with an Account of his Life, Philosophy, Morals and Politics, and a Translation of his choicest Dialogues, from the French. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1749. [Ee. 4. 101,102.]

Crawford (Charles) A Dissertation on the Phaedon of Plato. 8vo. Lon- don, 1773. [Gg. 5. 32.] . ,

Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1773. [P. 307. (1.)]

P1.0TINI Platonici Operum Omnium Philosophicoruro Libri LIV. Graece ; cum Latina Marcilii Ficini Interpretatione et Comtnentariis. [Editio Peinceps.] folio, Basileae, 1580. [F. I. 5.]

618 PHILOSOPHY.

*Ex Procli Scholiis in Cratylum Platonis Excerpta : e Codicibus edidit J. F. Boissonade. Grsc^. 8vo. Lipsise, 1820.

Aristotelxs et Tbeophrasti Opera^ Graecd. [Editio Princeps.] 6 tomis, folio, Venetiis apud Aldum, 1495-98. [I. 4. 14-19.]

Ariatotelis Opera Omnia, qu» extant, Grascd et Latine, Veterum ac Re- centiorum Interpretum, ut Adriani Turnebi, Isaaci Casauboni, Julit Pacii, studio emendatissima. Accessit Synopsis Analytica Doctrine Peripateticae, cum Notis Argumentisque, necnon Indicibus tribus, auc- tore Guillelmo Du Val. 2 tomts^ folio, Lutetise Parisiorum, 1619.

[F. 12. 8,9.]

Toleti (Francisci) Commentaria, una cum quaestionibus, in tres libroa Aristotelis de Anima. 4to. Colonise Agrippinse, 1594. [B. 4. 37.]

Casi (Job.) Thesaurus (Economias, seu Commentarius in CEconomica Aristotelis. 4to. Oxonii, 1597. [D. 14. 2.]

Thomae Aquinatis in Aristotelis Opera Expositiones. iblio, Inter Ope* rum Tomos I.-w-V. [H, 12. 9,10.]

Launoii (Joannis) De varia Aristotelis fortuna in Academia Parisienai Liber. 8vo. Parisiis, 1662. [C. 15. 9.]

Exemplar aliud. 4to. Hag. Com. 1656. [M. 14. 86.]

Leonici (Nicolai) Opuscula super Aristotelem et Proclum. folio, Pari** siis, 1590. [D. 1. 16.] •

Baldi (Bernardini) In Mechanica Aristotelis Problemata Exerdtationes. 4to. Moguntiae, 1621. [C. 14. 84.]

A Comparison of Plato and Aristotle, with the Opinion of the Fathers on their Doctrine : translated from the French of M. Papin. 12mo. Lon- don, 1678. [E. 8. 26.]

Sexti Empirici Opera Omnia, Graced et Latind. folio, Aureliae, 1621.

[F. 1. 2.]

Sexti Empirici Opera, Grsecd et Latind, cum Notis Joannis Alberti Fa- bricii. folio, Lipsiae, 1718. [A. 4. 18.]

Maximi Tyrii Dissertationes, Oraec^ et Ladnd. 8yo. Lugduni, 1681.

[G. 19. 83.]

Maximi Tyrii Dissertationes, ex Interpretatione Danielis Heinsii,. recen- suit et Notulis illustravit Joannes Davisius. 8 vo. Cantabrigias, 1 708.

[C. 20. 21.]

■■■ ■ Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigiae, 1708. [I. 14. Z^,"]

Maximi Tyrii Dissertationes, ex Recensione et cum Notis Joannis Davisii. , Cui accesserunt Jer. Marklandi Dissertationes. Gr. et Lat. 4to. Londini, 1740. [R. 17.7.]

PoRPHYRii de non necandis ad epulandum animantibus Libri IV. Graecd et Latine, ^ F. de Fogerolles. 8vo. Lugduni, 1620. [S. 2. ^S.']

*Alexandri Apbrodisiensis, Ammonii Hermiae filii, Plotini, Baidetanis Syri, et Gemistii Plethonis de Fato, quae supersunt. Ad codicum Manuscriptorum, Editionum» et Versionum fidem recenauit ; Interpre- tationem Latinam Hugonis Grotii et aliorum emendatiorem, Varieta- tern Lectionis, et Notas a^ecit J. Con. Orellius. Insertae sunt Ani- madversiones J. Caqp. Oreini. Graso^ et Ladn^. %yo. Turici, 1824.

WORKS OF ANTIENT PHILOSOPHERS. 519

SALLOsma PhilonphuB, de Diis et Miindo ; Demapfaili, Democratit, et Secundi, veteram philoaophorum, Sententiaa Morales. Greece et La- uak. Cora Leonis AUatii et Lues Holstenii. 18mo. Lug. Bat 1639.

[E. 17. 17.]

■

{2y BOKAN PfllLOaCttHSBS.

Mavci Tiillii Ciceronis Opera. 4 totnis in ft vols, folio, Parisiis, apud Carol. Stepkanum^ 1555. [N. 2. 13,14.]

M. T. Ciceronis Opera, cum Manucciorum Commentariis. 4 toxnis, folio, Venetiis, 1583. [F. 3. 16-19.]

M. T. Ciceronis Opera. 4 tomis in t vols, folio. Parisiis, 1655.

[Aa. 1. 4,5.]

M. T. Ciceronis Opera cum integris Notis et selectis Variorum, ex recen- sione Isaaci Verburgii. 4 tomis, 4to. Amstelodami, 1724,

[A. 1. 18-«1.]

M. T. Ciceronis Opera, cum delectu Commentariorum, studio Jos. OH* veti. 9 tomis, 4to. Genevse, 1743-46. [R. 3. 1-9.]

*M. T. Ciceronis Opera, ex recensione J. A. Ernesti, cum ejosdem Notis et Clave Ciceroniana. 8 tomis, 8vo. Oxonii, 1816.

M. T. Ciceronis Academioa. Recensuit, Variorum Notis suas immiscnit, et Hadriani Turnebi, Petri Fabri Commentarios adjunxit Joannes Davisius. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1725. [I. 7. 26.]

M. T. Ciceronis Tusculans QusDstiones, k Francisco Fabricio emendatse. 8to. Coloniae, 1604. [K. 8. 17.]

M. T. Ciceronis Tusculanse Quaestiones. 12mo. Lugduni, 1687.

[G. 8. 1«.]

M. T. Ciceronis Tusculanarum Disputationum Libri V. Cum Commen* tario Joannis Davisii. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1730. [L 7- 29.]

Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1730. [li. 5. 8.]

M. T. Ciceronis De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum. Ex recensione Jo- annis Davisii, cum ejusdem Animadversionibus, et Notis integris Petri Victorii et aliorum. 8vo. Cantabrigin, 1728. [li. 5. 9.]

Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1728. [I. 7- 28.]

Tnlly's FivQ Books de Finibus, done into English by S[amuel] P[arker.] Revised by J. Collier. 8vo. London, 1702. [D. 7. 27.]

M. T. Ciceronis de Natura Deorum Libri tres, cum Notis integris Paulli Manutii et aliorum. Recensuit, suisque Animadversionibus illustravit Joannes Davisius. 8vo. Cantabrigiie, 1718. [li. 5. 10.]

M. T. Ciceronis de Natura Deorum Libri tres. Ex Recensione et cum Notis Joannis Davisii. Editio tertia. 8vo. Londini, 1 733. [R. 1 0. 67.']

*M. Tullii Ciceronis de Natura Deorum Liber quartus. E pervetusto Codioe MS. primum edidit P. Seraphinns, Bononiae, 1811. 8vo. Oxonii, 1813.

M. T. Ciceronis Libri de Divinatione et de Fato. Recensuit et suis Am*- madversionibus illustravit, ac emendavit Joannes Davisius. 8vo. Can- tabrigise» 1721. [1.7.24.]

NijH>lii (Marii) Observationes in Marcum TuUium Ciceronem. Quibus omnia vere Latin^ loquendi Ratio, et quot quibusque modis unaqufeque

620 PHILOSOPHY.

vox difltingui variarique possit, per exempla Ciccronis plane demon- stratur. folio, Venetiis, 1538. [C. ftS. 9.]

Nizolii (Marii) Thesaurus Ciceronianus. folio, Basilese, 1576.

[F. 10. 22.]

Lexicon Ciceronianum. folio, Basileas, 1613. [Ff. 2. 37-]

Lexicon Ciceronianum. Accedunt Phrases et Forniuld* Linguae

Latinie, ex commentariis Stephani Doleti. . folio, Patavii, 1734.

[Ff. 2. 38.]

Thoughts of Cicero on various Subjects, in Latin and French, with ah English Translation and Notes. 12mo. London, 1750. []R. 20. 22.]

Lucii Annsei Senecje Opera Omnia, folio, Basileae, 1557. [F. 2. 14.]

L. A. Senecae Opera Omnia, curante Andrea Schotto. 8vo. Coloniae, 1613. [G. 18. 38.]

L. A. Senecas Opera, quse extant, euro Notis Variorum, et J. F. Gronovii. 3 tomis. 8vo. Amstelodami, 1672. [C. 6. 24-26.]

Seneca's Morals, translated into English by Sir Roger L'Estrange. 8vo. London, 1718. [D. 22. 4.]

*C. MusoKii Rufi, Philosophi Stoici, Reliquiae et Apophthegmata. Cum Annotatfone edidit J. Venhuizen Peerlkamp. 8vo. Harlemi, 1822.

Anicii Manlii Torquati Severini Boethii Opera Omnia, folio, Basileae, 1570 [F. 1. 24.]

^ De Consolatione Philosophise Libri V. curS. Johannis Bernartii.

8vo. Antverpiae, 1607. [R. 13. SO.]

De Consolatione Philosophiac Libri V. 18mo. Amstelodami,

1653. [H. 17.56.]

De Consolatione Philosophiae Libri V. cum Notis Vallini. 8vo.

Lug. Bat. 1656. [F. 17. 3.]

BoETius. — Of the Consolation of Philosophy, made English by Richard Lord Viscount Preston. 8vo. London, 1695. [F. 18. 43.^

ii. Works of Modern Philosophers.

Baconi (Rogeri) Opus Majus. Edidit S. Jebb. folio, Londini, 1733.

[N. 3. 20.]

Cardani (Hieronymi) Opera Omnia. 10 tomis, folio, Lugduni^ 1663.

[I. 2. 3-12.]

Gassendi (Petri) Opera Omnia. 6 tomis in 4 vols, folio, Lugduni, 1658.

[F. 11. 13-16.]

Des Cartes (Renati) Opera Philosophica. 4to. Amstelodami, 1664.

[Ee. 4. SS."]

Exemplar aliud. 4to. Amstelodami, 1674. [Ee. 4. 34.]

" Exemplar aliud. 4to. Amstelodami, 1 677. [Ee. 4. 35.]

Bacon (Francis, Baron of Verularo) Works. 4 vols, folio, London, 1730. [N. 2. 23-26.]

Baconiana : or Certain Genuine Remains of Sir Francis Bacon. 8to. London, 1679. [L. 15. 31.]

Bacon (Francis) Philosophical Works methodized and made English by Peter Shaw. 3 vols. 4to. London, 1737. [R. 13. 12-14.]

WORKS OF MODERN PHILOSOPHERS. 521

H0BBB8 (Thomas) Moral and Political Works, folio, London, 1750.

[Ff. 2. 9.] BoTLE (Hon. Robert) Works. 5 vols, folio, London, 1744. [O. 4. 25-29.]

Locke (John) Works. 3 vols, folio, London, 1714. [A. 5. 4-6.]

Locke (John) Works, with his Life. [Edited by Edmund Law, Bishop of Carlisle.] 4 vols. 4to. London, 1777. [Q. 3. 11-14.]

Fbanklin (Benjamin) Complete Works in Philosophy, Morals, and Po- litics, 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1806. [Ee. 2. 66-68.]

Franklin (Benjamin) Posthumous Works, edited by W. T. Franklin. 4to.

London, 1818. [Gg. 1. 10.] Another Copy. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1819. [Ee. 2. 73,74.]

Skitb (Adam) Works, with an Account of his Life and Writings by Du- gald Stewart. 5 vols. 8vo. London, 1812. [Gg. 3. 33-37. J

Montesquieu (Jean Secondat, Baron de) Oeuvres. 3 tomes, 4to. Am- sterdam, 1758. [L. 14. 18-20.]

II . Metaphysics. 1. Antient Metaphysicians and their Commentators.

AmiSTOTELis Opera Metaphysica, Greece et Latine. folio. Inter Operum T(m. L et II. [F. 12. 8, 9.]

Syllabtis. De Anima Libri tres. De Memoria et Reminiscentia Liber unus. De Divinatione per Somnum Liber unus. De Insomniis Liber unus. Physiognomonicorum Liber unus. Metaphysicorum Libri quatuordecim.

Simplicii Commentarii in tres Libros Aristotelis de Anima, Latine. folio,

Vcnetiis, 1587. [F. 1. 21.] Alexandri Aphrodisiensis Libri duo de Anima, et de Fato Liber unus.

Gr»ce. folio, Venetiis, 1533. [F. 1. 17.]

2. Modern Metaphysical Writers. i. General Treatises and Systems of Metaphysics.

CuDWORTH f Ralph) The True Intellectual System of the Universe : wherein all the Reason and Philosophy of Atheism is confuted, and its impossibility demonstrated. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1 743. [R. 3. 25, 26.]

Cudworth (Ralph) Intellectual System, folio, London, 1678. [C. 5. 13.]

Balli (Josephi) De Fcecunditate Dei circa Productiones ad Extra. 4to« Patavii, 1635. [L. 20. %it.^

Barlow (Thcmse) Exercitationes Metaphysicse de Deo. 4to. Oxonii, 1658. [M. 20. 29.]

Baronii (Robert!, Canlinalis) Metaphysica Generalis. 12mo. Lon-

dini, 1658. [E. 8. 24.] Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1658. [H. 8. 44.]

mt PHILOSOPHY.

BuioBRSDiGii (Franc.) Inttitutioiiet MctaphTaica. ISino* I^Bdiniy ISSS.

[B. 8. 14.]

Oassznpi (Petri) Disqiusitio Metaphyska^ seu Dubitatioiiea et Tnitwitue adverius Renatii Cartesii Metapbyaicam et Responsa. 4to» Amstelo- dami, 1644. [G. 7. 39*.]

GocLXNi (Rodolphi) Dilucidatioaes Canonam Philosopbicormn. ISino. Licb«, 1604. [I. 8. 2.]

Mori (Henrici) Enchiridioin Metapbysicum. 4to. Loiidii^i) 1671.

[H. 7. 21.]

NxuHUsn (Edonis) Tfaeatrum Ingenii Humani: give de cognoscenda

Hominum Indole et secretis Animi Moribus. 8to. Amstelodami, 1688.

[M. 7. 16.] RiTSCHSL (Georgii) Contemplationea MetapbyeiciB, ex Natura Rerum et rectse Rationis lumine deductae. ISmo. Oxonii, 1648. [E. 8. 88.]

Snxau (Joannis) Praeoepta Metapbysica. 4to. Londini^ 1652.

[H. 7. 19.] SuAxxz (Francisci) Metapbyticse Disputationes. 2 tomis, foUo, GeneTas^ 1614. [G. 12. 19.]

TxKPLERi (Clementis) Metapbysicae Systema Metbodicum. 12nio. Liehas, 1604. [M. 7. 34.]

Bevxrovicii (Job.) EpistoHca Questio de Vitse termino fatali, an mobili ? cum Doctorum Responsis. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1636. [F. 15. 25.]

ii. Treatises an Man, and on the Nature, Faculties, and

Sensations of the SouL

(1) On thk Nature and Faculties of the Soul oinerallt.

Sandii (C. C.) Tractatus de Origine Animae. 8yo. Cosmopoli, 1671.

[R. 14. 15.] ■ Exempbur aliud. [R. 14. 51.]

Hooelande (Cornelii ab) Cogitationes de Dei fjdatentia et Animae Spiri- tualitate ; necnon Brevis Historia Oeconomias Corporia Aniaalis. 18ino. Amatelodami, 1646. [H. 17. 3.]

Hill (William) The In&ncy of the Soul, or tbe Soul of an Infant, wbicb sbewetb tbe infusion tbereof wbiles tbat tbe infant restetb in tbe Womb : tbe time wben, witb the manner bow. Gathered from tbe bo- som of Truth, begun in Love, and finisbed in tbe desire to profit others. 4to. London, 1605. [N. 8. 38.]

Charlbton (Gualteri) Dissertatio Epistolica de ortu Animae Humanae. 18mo. Londini, 1660. [Hb. 17. 27.]

DiOBT (Sir Ken^me) Two Treatises, on tbe Nature of Bodies, and on tbe Nature of Man's Soul. 4to. London, 1665. [F. 15. 37.]

LowDS (Ja.) A Discourse concerning tbe Nature of Man, witb an Examin- ation of some of Mr. Hobbs' Opinions. 8vo. London, 1694. [D. 7. 48.]

PxRRONET (Vincent) Some Enquiries chiefly relating to Spiritual Beings^ in wbicb tbe Opinions of Mr. Hobbes wiUi regard to Sensation, Imma* terial Substance, and tbe Attributes of tbe Deity^ are taken notiet of, &c. 8vo. London, 1740. [G.26. 19.^

Flavxl (John) Pneumatologia : a Treatise of tbe Soul of Man. Sto. London, 1789. [Ff. 6. 32.]

TREATISES ON THE SOUL. 55»

VmBicuB MsRtis : An Essay of the Bemg and Nature of Mind. a^o. London, 1702. [£. 19. 12.]

Blvbtdbll (Sir George) Remarks on a Tract intituled " A Treatise on Human Reason." 24mo. London, 168d. [B. 8. 9.]

Locke (John) An Essay on the Human Understanding. 8vo. ft vols. London, 1768. [Gg. 7. 50,51.] ^

■ Another Copy, folio, London, 1690. fE. 9. 8.]]

Locke (John) Letter to Edward [[Stillingfleet] Lord Bishop of Worces- ter, concerning some passages relating to Mr. Locke*s Essay of Hu- mane Understandiugt in his Lordship's Discourse of the Trinity. 8vo. London, 1697. [L. 15. 12.]

Tke Biskop of Worcester* 9 Answer to Mr. Lockers Letter. 4to« Ltrndfrn^ 1697. [L. 15. 12.]

The Bishop of Worcester's Answer to Mr. Locke's Second Letter. 8ya London, 1698. [L. 15. 18.]

Locke (John) Reply to the Bishop of Worcester's Answer to his Second Letter. 8to. London, 1699. [L. 15. 11.]

Lee (Henry) Anti Scepticism, or Notes upon each Chapter of Mr. Locke's Essay concerning Humane Understanding, folio, London , 1 702.

[C. 12. 20.]

Perrooet (Vincent) A Vindication of Mr. Locke from the Charge of giving Encouragement to Scepticism and Infidelity, and several other Mis- takes and Objections. In Six Dialogues. 8vo. London, 1786.

[P. 129. (20.)]

Perronet (Vincent) A Second • Vindication of Mr, Locke : wherein his Sentiments relating to Personal Identity are cleared up from some Mistakes of the Rev. Dr. Butler. 8vo. 1788. [G. 21. 2.]

An Essay on Personal Identity. In two Parts. Svo, London, 1769.

[P. 259. (8.)] A Defence of Mr. Locke's Opinion concerning Personal Identity. In Answer to a late Essay on that subject. 8vo. Cambridge, 1769.

[P. 259. (4.)] — Another Copy. 8vo^ Cambridge, 1769. [Hh. 8. 26.]-

Synopsis Librorum Hugonis Grotii de Jure Belli et Pacis, Samuelis Clarkii de Dei Existentia et Attributis, et Joannis Lockii de Intellec- tu Humano. 8vo. Cantabrigiie, 1751. [P. 226. (6.)]

Malebbakch (Nicholas) A Search after Truth: or a Treatise of the Nature of the Human Mind, translated from the French. 8vo. Lon- don, 1694. [R. 18. 35.3

Coward (William) The Grand Essay ; or a Vindication of Reason and Religion against the Impostures of Philosophy. 8vo. London, 1704.

[M. 19. 20.]

Coward (William) The Just Scrutiny ; or an Enquiry into the Modern Notions of the Soul. 8vo. London, 1709. [R. 18. 65.]

Baxtxr (Andrew) An Enquiry into the Nature of the Human Soul. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1787. [A. 18. 96,97.]

Baxter (Andrew) An Appendix to the First Part of the Enquiry into the Nature of the Human Soul. London, 1750. [P. 258. (8.)]

Jaekso^ (John) A Dissertation on Matter and Spirit. With Remarks on An Enquiry into the Human Soul. 8vo. London, 1735. [P. 258. 5.] . Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1785. [P. 202. (4.)]

524 PHILOSOPHY.

Branch (Thomas) Thoughts on Drtajmng ; occasioned 6y a Book entitled "An Enquiry into the Nature of the Human Soul" Svo. London, 17 SB,

[P. 89. (3.)]

A Letter to the Author of ** An Enquiry into the Nature of the Soul," 8v6. London, 1741. [P. 97.(6.)]

Fleming (Caleb) A Survey of the Search after Souls, by Dr. Coward^ Dr, S. Clarke, Mr. Baxter, Dr. Sykes, Dr. Low, Mr. Peckard, and others. Wherein the principal Arguments for and against the Materiaiity of the Soul are collected. 8vo. London, 1758. [P. 258. (I.)]

f A Defence of the Conscious Scheme against that of the Mortalist, occasioned by Mr. Peckard* s Observations on Mr. Fleming* s Survey, 4^, 8vo. London, 1759. [P. 258. (2.)]

Free Thoughts concerning Souls, in Four Essays. To which is added an Essay on Creation, ^c. 8vo. London, 1734. [P. 268. (4.)]

HuET (Peter Daniel) An Essay on the Weakness of the Human Under- standing, translated from the French. 8vo. London, 1732.

[P. 156. (1.)]

Law (Edmund) An Enquiry into the. Ideas of Space, Time, Immensity, and Eternity. 8vo. Cambridge, 1734. [P. 259. (1.)]

Waterland (^Daniel) A Dissertation upon the Argument d priori for proving the Existence of a First Cause, In a Letter to Mr, Law, 8vo. London, 1734. [P. 259. (2.)]

HutfE (David) Essays on several Subjects. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1764.

[Gg. 7. 46,47.] • Hume (David) Essays and Dissertations, Moral, Political, and Philoso- phical. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1748-50-57. [F. 27. 9-11.]

Hume (David) A Treatise of Human Nature. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1817. [Gg. 5, 44,45.]

Another Copy. 8vo. Londoh, 1739. [Dd. 21. 12.]

Home (David) Essays on Suicide and the Immortality of the Soul. 12mo. London, 1783. [Hh. 4. 33.]

Brown (Thomas) Observations on the Nature and Tendency of the Doctrine of Mr. Hume, concerning the Relation of Cause and Ejfect, 8vo. Edm^ burgh, 1806. [Gg. 6. 36.]

Maclauchan (Daniel) A Philosophical Dissertation upon Death, com- posed for the Consolation of the Unhappy. 8vo. London, 1732.

[P. ^b, (15.)] Voltaire (M. de) The Metaphysics of Sir I. Newton, or a Comparison between the Opinions of Sir I. Newton and Mr. Leibnitz. Translated from the French by David Erskine Baker. 8vo. London, 1747.

[P. 304. (4.)] Hartley (David) Observations on Man, his Frame, his Duty, and his Expectations. 8vo. London, 1749. [D. 21. 21,22.]

Hartley's Theory of tlie Human Mind, on the principle of the Associa- tion of Ideas. With Essays relating to the subject of it by Joseph Priestley. 8vo. London, 1775. [Gg. 3. 44.]

Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1785. [G. 23. 3.]

Watts (Isaac) Philo.sophical Essays on various Subjects. 8vo. London, 1734. [R. 19. 27.]

Hamilton (Hugh) Philosopliical Essays. 12mo. Dublin, 1767.

[Hh. 4. 28.]

TREATISES ON THE SOUL. 525

TocKXR (Abraham) Man in quest of Himself: or a Defence of the Indi- vidaality of the Human Mind or Self. 8vo. London, 1763.

[P. 313. (2.)]

The Light of Nature pursued. By Edward Search [Abraham Tucker.] S vols. 8vo. London, 1768. [D. 25. 7-9.]

Chx7RCH (Thomas) An Analysis of the Philosophical Works of Lord Bo- lingbroke. 8vo. London, 1765. [P. 245. 2.)]

Heathcote (Ralph) A Sketch of Lord Bolingbroke's Philosophy. 8vo. London, 1 765. [P. 245. 3.]

BuLKLST (Charles) Notes on the Philosophical Works of Lord Boling- broke. 8 vo. London, 1765. [P. 245. (4.)]

BxATTiE (James) An Essay on the Nature and Immutability of Truth; 8vo. Edinburgh, 1770. [D. 26. 6.]

RjtiD (Thomas) Essays on the Intellectual Powers of Man. 4to. Edin- burgh, 1785. [C. 21. 28.]

Reid (Thomas) An Inquiry into the Human Mind, upon the Principles of Common Sense. 8vo. London, 1801. [Gg. 7. 62.]

Another Copy. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1818. [Gg. 5. SS."]

Pribstlby {Joseph) An Examination of Dr. ReitTs Inquiry into the Human Mind on the Principles of Common Sense ; Dr, Beattie^s Essay on the Nature and Immutability of Truth ; and Dr. Osnald's Appeal to Conh- mon Sense in behalf of Religion. 8vo. London, 1784. [G. 25. 11.]

Bbbkelet (George, Bishop of Cloyne) Treatise concerning the Princi- ples of Human Knowledge : with Remarks on each Section, in which his Doctrines are candidly examined, and shewn to be repugnant > to fiicts, his principles incompatible with the Constitution of Human Na- ture and the Reason and Fitness of Things. To which are added his Dialogues between Hylas and Philonous; and a Philosophical Dis- course on the Nature of Human Being, containing a Defence of Mr. Locke's Principles, and some Remarks on Dr. Beattie's Essay on Truth — Letters on Materialism and Hartley's Theory of the Human Mind. Addressed to Dr. Priestley. 8vo. London, 1786, 1776.

[G. 24. 2.]

Stewart (Dugald) Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind. Vol. I. 8vo. London, 1811. [Gg. 5. 57.]

*Stewart (Dugald) Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind. Vol. IL 8vo. Edinburgh, 1814.

Stewart (Dugald) Philosophical Essays. 4to. Edinburgh, 1810.

[Gg. 3. 26.]

(2) Treatises on the Natural Mortality or Immortality OF THE Soul — the Dodwellian Controversy on this Subject.

Man's Mortallitis ; a Treatise wherein it is proved that Man is a com- pound wholly mortal], contrary to the common distinction of Soul and Body. 4to. Amsterdam, 1643. [L. 15. 21.]

The Prbrooativb of Man : or his Soul's Immortality and high Per- fection defended. 4to. 1645. [M. 15. 37.]

6S6 PHILOSOPHY.

Lux OaiBNTALU : or an Enquiry into the Opinion of the Eastern Sage^ concerning the Prse-existence of Souls. Iftmo. London, 1668.

[G. 8. 17.]

DoDWEU (Henry) A Discourse proving from the Scriptures and the first Fathers that the Soul is a principle naturally mortal, but immor- talised actually, by the Pleasure of God to Punishment, or, to Reward by its Union with the Divine Baptismal Spirit. 8vo. London, 1706.

[R. 10. S.]

Tkottgkts concerning the Human Soul: demonstrating the Notion of the Hu" man Soul as beUeved to be a Spiritual Immortal Substance united to a Human Body^ to be a Heathenish Invention. 8vo. London^ 1 702.

[R. 10. 84.]

Smith (Thomas) The ImmortaUty of the Human ^ul praoed from Scrip- ture and Reason. Syo. Jjondon^ 1708. [M. 19. 41.]

TURNER (John) Justice done to Human Souls^ in a Short View of lb. IhdwcU's Epistolary Discourse. 8vo. London^ 1706. [M. 19. 89.}

Tmmer (John) A Brief Vindication of the Separate Existence and Iwrnsor^ tality of the Soul, in Repfy to Mr. DodwelTs Second Thoughts. 4to. Lon- don, 1702. [N. 8. SO.]

Another Copy. 4to. London, 1702-8. [P. 88. (1 8,19.)]

CniBBVLL (Edmund) A Charge of Heresy maintained against Mr. Dod" welTs Epistolary Discourse concerning the Mortality of the Soul. 8vo. London, 1706. [N. 7. 44.]

Prts (John) A Defence of the Animadversions on Mr. Chishnll's Charge of Heresie against Mr. Dodwell's Epistolary Discourse on the Immor* tality of the SouL 8vo. London, 1708. [M. 19. 17.]

ChishuU (Edmund) Some Testimonies of Justin Martyr .set in a true light ; as they relate to Mr. DodwelVs Question concerning the Immortality of the Soul. 8vo. London, 1708. [M. 19. 26.]

■ Another (U>py. 8vo. London, 1708. [N. 9. 8.]

Clarke (Samuel) A Letter to Mr. Dodwell, in Reply to his Epistolary Dis- course, proning the Natural Immortality of the Soul, 8 vo. London, 1 706.

[N. 9. 8.] ' ^^^-^^^.^^ Another Copy^ ^^o. London, 170%. [L. 17. 25.]

■ Three Defences «/* an Argument made use of, in a Letter to Mr* Dodwell, to prove the ImtnateriaUty and Natural Immortality of the Soul. 8vo. London, 1707-8. [M« 19. 81.]

Fourth Defence. 8vo. London, 1808. [M. 19. 17.]

Four Defences. 8vo. London, 1707-8. [N. 9. 8.]

Clarke (Samuel) Letter to Mr. DodweU, soith the Four Defences of it, ^. folio, Works, Vol. HI. [N. 3. S^S."]

MlhhR8 (Thomas) The Natural Immortcdity of the Soul, asserted and proved from the Scriptures and first Fathers ; in Opposition to Mr. Dod- welTs Epistolary Discourse. 8vo. London, 1 707. [M. 6. 4.]

Collins (Antony) A Reply to Mr. Clarke*s [^First"] Defence of his Letter to Mr. Dodwell: with a Postscript relating to Mr. Milless Answer to Mr. DodweWs Epistolary Discourse. 8vo. London, 1707. [N. 9. 8.]

Immortality preternatural to Human Souls ; the Gift of Jesus Christ, collated by the Holy Spirit in Baptism ; proved Ip be a Catholick Doc-

TREATISES ON THE SOUL. ■ 687

by the uniTenal consent of the Holy Fathen during the first (bur oeaturies. Being a Vindication of Mr. Dodwell against that part of Mr. Clark's Answer, which concerns the Fathers. 8to. London, 1708.

[M. 16. «8.] Gboye (Henry) An Essay towards a Demonstration of the SouPs Imma- teriality. 8vo. London, 1718. [P. 156. (4.)]

An Essay towards demonstrating the Imfbateriality and Free Agency of the Soul. 8vo. London, 1740. [P. 96. (5.)]

The Ofand Question debated ; or an Essay to prove that the Soul is not, neither can it be, immortal. 8yo. Dublin, 1761. [P. 263. (2.)]

(8) Phrenology.

*SFoaUBiM (J. G.) Phrenology ; or the Doctrine of the Mind, and the Relation between its Manifestations and the Body. Third Edition. Sto. London, 1825.

Sforaheim (J. G.) The Physiognomical System oi Drs. Gall and Spmw- faeim, fbonded on Anatomi^ and Physiologicsl Examinations of the Nervous System in general, and of the 'Brain in particular, and indip eating the Dispositions and Manifestations of the Mind, royal 8vo. London, 1815. [£e. 1. 88.]

Spuraheim (J. 6.) An Examination of the Objections made in Great Bri- tain against the Doctrines of Gall and Spurxheim. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1817. [Gg. 7. 7.]

^Sporiheim (J. G^ Phrenology in connection with the Study of Physio- gnomy. Two Farts, royal 8 vo. London, 1826.

*Combe (George) A System of Phrenology. 8vo. Edinburgh, 18f 6.

^Tiansactioni of the Phrenological Society. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1824.

(4) TaxATisxs OK the Freedom of the Will, and ok Philo- sophical LiaERTT AKD NECESSITY.

A DiSGOuasx of Natural and Moral Impotency. 8vo. London, 1671.

[M. 18. 12.}

HoBBXS (Thomas) Of Liberty and Necessity. 12mo. London, 1684.

[R. 18. 78.]

Hobbes (Thomas) A Letter to William, Duke of Newcastle, concerning the Controversy he had with Bishop Laney, about Liberty and Neces* sity. 12mo. London, 1670. [M. 18. 26.]

CoLUiis (Anthony) A Philosophical Inquiry concerning Human Liberty. 8fo. London, 1717. [P. 156. (8.)]

Collins (Anthony) A Dissertation on Necessity and Liberty ; wherein the Process of Ideas, from their first Entrance into the Soul, until the Pn^ dnction of Action, is delineated. 8vo. London, 1729» [P. 65« (12.)]

JdCKBON CJoknJ A Vindication of HumtmLiberiyf inAnnoer to Mr. Collins^ " Diisertaiion." 8vo. London, 1780. [P. 65, (18.)]

Jackson (John) A Defense of Human lAbertyf in Answer to the principal Arguments vMck have been aUedged against it. 8vo. London, 1725.

[D. 24. 16.]

528 PHILOSOPHY.

Letters between Mr, Jackson and Mr, Dudgeon, concerning the bnmenHty and Union of God; God's Moral Government ; The Existence of material and spiritual Subatanve; the Nature of Necessity and Fate, and of Liberty of Action ; the Foundation^ Distinction, and Consequences of rirtue and Vice, Gooi and PaiL Written in 1735-36-37. In Two Parts. 8vo. London, \7S7. [P. 100. (4,5.)]

Fancourt (Samuel) An Essay concerning Liberty, Grace, and Prescience. 8vo. London, 1729. [P. 60. (1.)]

The Divine Prescience, or Free contingent Events, vindicated and proved; in Answer to Mr. Fancourfs Essay. 8vo. London, 1729. [P. 60. (2.)]

Norman (John) God's Foreknowledge of contingent Events vindicated; in Answer to Mr. Fancourt. 8vo. London, 1729. [P. 60. (3.)]

Fancourt (Samuel) What will be, must be ; or, Future Contingencies no Contingencies. Or a short Review and fair State of the Points in Controversy. In a Letter to Mr. John Norman. 8vo. Sarum, 1730.

[P. 60.. (4.)]

Bhiaa (Anthitny) A Vindication of God^s Prescience of Contingencies upon the Principles of Reason: against the Objections of Mr, Fancourt. 8vo« London, 1730. [P. 60. (5.)]

Norman (John) An Appendix to a Letter to the Rev. Mr. Fancourt, m Vindication of God's foreknowledge of contingent Events : • containing Animadversions upon his late Letter, entitled " ^hat will be, must be." 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 60. (6.)]

Fancourt (Samuel) The Apology : or a Letter setting forth the Occasion, Progress, and Importance of the present Controversy. Svo. Sarum, 1730. [P. 60. (7.)]

Fancourt (Samuel) Appendix, to a Letter to Mr. Norman. 8vo. Sarum, 1730. [P. 60. (8.)]

The Free- Agency of Accountable Creatures examined with Candour ; being a Reply to Objections urged against it. 8vo. London, 1 733.

[P. 60. (9.)]

The certain Futurity of free Actions no Contradiction ; or God*s Foreknow- ^dge of Events not inconsistent with Human Liberty. A Letter occa- noned by a Pamphlet entitled ** Free-Agency of accountable Creatures ex- amined." 8vo. London, 1733. [P. 60. (10.)]

An Essay on the Freedom of fVill in God and in Creatures, and on subjects* connected therewith. 8vo. London, 1733. [P. 60. (11.)]

BuRROuoHES (Joseph) God's Foreknowledge of all Events, not inconsistent with Human Liberty. 8vo. London, 1733. [P. 202. (3.)]

Strut (Samuel) A Philosophical Enquiry into the Phydcal Spring of Human Actions and the immediate Cause of Thinking. 8vo. London, 1738. [P. 65. (U.)] '

CoR&iE ( ) Reflections on Liberty and Necessity. 8vo. London,

1761. [P. 263. (1.)]

Free- Will, Foreknowledge, and Fate, a Fragment, by Edward Search. [Abraham .Tucker.] 8vo. London, 1763. [P. 313. (1.)]

An Essat concerning Divine Prescience ; or a Modest Enquiry, Whether all things, that should be in time considered in every stale, were cer- tainly foreknown to God from Eternity ; and the Author's Reasons for the Affirmative, humbly proposed. 8vo. Dublin, 1763. [P. 263. (3.)]

TREATISES ON THE SOUL. 689

Edwaeds (Jonathan) An Inquiry into the modern Notions of that Free- dom of Will which is supposed to be essential to Moral Agency, Virtue, and Vice. Swo. London, 1768. [D. 21. 11.]

Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1768. [Ff. 7. 110.]

- Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1775. [Ff. 6. 73.]

- Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1816. [Ff..5. 29.] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1790. [E. 25. 30.]

TopLADY (Augustus Montague) The Scheme of Christian and Philoso- phical Necessity asserted. With a Dissertation concerning the sensible Qualities of Matter and the Doctrine of Colour in particular. 8to. London, 1775. [D. 25. 2.]

Dawson (John) The Doctrine of Philosophical Necessity briefly inva- lidated. 12rao. London, 1803. [Hh. 7. 38.]

iii. Occult Philosophy.

AoRippf (Henrici Comelii) De Occulta Philosophia Libri IV. 8vo. Lugduni. [H. 20. 30.^

Gasssndi (Petri) Epistolica Exercitatio, in qu^ Principia Philosophise R. Fluddi reteguntur. 8vo. Parisiis, 1630. [D. 18. 4.]

(1) Treatises on the Cabala and on Magic.

Archanosli de Burgo-Novo Apologia pro defensione Doctrinae Cabalse contra Petrum Garziam Episcopum Ussellensem. 8vo. Basiles?, 1600.

[M. 16. 14.]

Artis Cabalistica, hoc est, Reconditae Theologise Scriptores. Tom. I. folio, Basilese, 1527. [K. 11. 10.]

Stfllabus.

1. Pauli Riccii de Coelesti Agriculturd Libri III.

2. Ejusdem Tractatus Varii.

3. Rabbi Josephi Castiliensis de Port4 Lucis Tractatus.

4. Leonis Hebrsei de Amore Dialogi tres.

5. Joannis Reuchlini de Arte Cabalistica Libri III.

6. Ejusdem de Verbo Magnifico Libri III.

7. Archangeli Burgonovensis Interpretationes in Selectiora Obscu-

rioraque Cabalistarum Dogmata.

8. Abrahami Sepher lezira, sive de Creatione Liber, Hebraice.

Rabbi Josrphi Castiliensis Shaar Orah, sive Porta Lucis ; Compendium Philosophise Cabalisticse, Hebraic^. 4to. [K. 9. 9.]

Liber Jezirah, qui Abrahamo Patriarchs^ adscribitur, cum commentario Rabbi Abraham, F. D. super 32 semitis Sapient ise a quibus Liber Je« zirah incipit ; Latine reddidit notisque illustravit Joannes Stephanus RiTTANGBLius. 4to. Amst. 1642. [K. 14. 32.]

Rabbi Shabtai Shaptil Korwitz Abundantia Roris, Liber Cabalisticus, Hebraice. folio, 1612. [K. 1 2. 2 1 .]

2 M

530 PHILOSOPHY.

Naudaus (Gabriel) The History of Magic. Svo, London, 1657.

[M. 19. 52.] Delrio (Martini) Disquisitiones Magical, quibus oontinentur accurata

curiosanim Artium et vanarum Superstitionum Confutatio. folio, Lug-

duni, 1612. [M. 4. 1.]

tBoissARDi (Joannis Jacobi) Tractatus de Divinatione et Magicis Prse- stigiis. folio, Oppenhemii. [sine anno.]

(2) Demonology, Sorcery, Witchcraft, and Apparitions.

PsELLi (Michaelis) De operatione Daemonum Dialogue. Grsece et Latine : cum notis Gilberti Gaulmini. 12mo. Parisiis, 1615. [H. 18. 9.^

WiERi (Joannis) De Praestigiis DaBmonum, et incantationibus. 4to. Basil. 1577. [F. 14. 21.]

Scot (Reginald) The Discouerie oi Witchcraft, wherein the lewde dealing

of Witches ' and Witchmongers is notablie detected Herevnto is

added a Treatise vpon the Nature and Substance of Spirits and Divels, &c. 4to. London, 1584. [C. 1. 36.]

Holland (Henry) A Treatise against Witchcraft, wherein the greatest doubts concerning that Sinne are "ftriefly answered ; the Sathanicall operations truely proued ; preseruatives against such euils are shewed. 4to, Cambridge, 1590. [G. 15. 14.]

The most strange and admirable Discoverie of the Three Witches of War- boys, arraigned, convicted, and executed at the Assises at Huntington, for the bewitching of the five Daughters of Robert Throckmorton, Esqr. and divers other Persons, with sundrie Divellish and Grievous Tor- ments : and also for the bewitching to death the Lady Crumwell. 4to. London, 1593. [E. 18. 4.]

Daemonologie in Forme of a Dialogue, by King James !• 4to. Edin- burgh, 1597. [G. 15. 14.]

Harsnet (Samuel) A Discovery of the Fraudulent Practices of John Darrel, Bacheler of Arts, concerning the Pretended Possession and Dispossession of William Somers, at Nottingham ; of Thomas Darling, the boy of Burton, at Caldwell ; and of Katherine Wright, at Mans- field and Whittington ; and of his dealings with one Mary Cooper : de- tecting in some sort the deceitful trade in these latter days of casting out Devils. 4to. London, 1599. [G. 15. 14.]

Dialogical Discourses of Spirits and Divels, declaring their proper Es- sence, Natures, Dispositions,- and Operations : their Possessions and Dispossessions, with other the appendantes peculiarly appertaining to

those special points. By w i ur ' ? Preachers. 4to. London,

1601. [G.7.6.] ' I John Walker. 5

BoDiNi (Joannis) De Magorum Daemonomania, sen de testando Lamiarum ac Magorum cum Satana commercio Libri IV. 8vo. Francofurti, 1603. [H. 19. 22.]

LoTER (P. de) A Treatise of Specters, or Strange Sights, Visions and Apparitions. 4to. London, 1605. [E. 18. 6.]

Masok (James) The Anatomic of Sorcerie ; wherein the wicked impiety of Charmers, Inchanters, and such like, is discovered and confuted. . 4to. London, 1612. [N. 8. 34.]

DIVINATION BY DREAMS, &c. 531

Roberts (Alexander) A Treatise of Witchcraft. London, 1616.

[N. 8. 15.]

D«E (John.) — A true and faithful Relation of what passed for many years between Dr. John Dee and some Spirits, tending, had it suc- ceeded, to a general Alteration of most States and Kingdoms of the World ; his private Conferences with Rodolph Emperor of Germany, Stephen King of Poland, and divers other Princes, about it;... .as also the Letters of sundry Great Men and Princes, some whereof were present at some of these Conferences and Apparitions of Spirits to the said Dr. Dee. folio, London, 1659. QB. 2. 2.]

Spencer (John) A Discourse concerning Prodigies ; wherein the Vanity of Presages by them is reprehended, and their true and proper Ends asserted and vindicated. To which is added, a short Treatise concern- ing Vulgar Prophecies. 8vo. London, 1665. [^E. 18. 16.]

Glakyil (Joseph) A Blow at Modern Sadducism, in some Philosophical Considerations about Witchcrafl. Svo. London, 1668. [K. 15. 40.]

Glanvil (Joseph) Palpable Evidence of Spirits and Witchcrafl. 8vo. Lon- don, 1668. [K. 15. 40.]

Waostaff (John) The Question of Witchcraft debated ; or a Discourse against their Opinion, that affirm Witches. 8vo. London, 1669.

[K. 15. 40.]

Sadducisuus Debellatus: or a true Narrative of the Sorceries and Witchcrafts, exercised by the Devil and his Instruments upon Mrs. Christian Shaw, from Aug. 1696 to April 1697. Together with Re- flections upon Witchcrafl in general, and the learned Arguments of the Lawyers on both sides, at the Trial of seven of those Witches, who were condemned. 4to. London, 1698. [M. 14. 10.]

Gaffarellt (Jacobi) Curiositates Inauditee sive Selectae Observationes de variis Superstitionibus Veterum. E Galileo vertit Gregorius Mi- chaelis. Svo. Hamburgi, 1706. [R. 7. 56.]

A Full and Remarkable Account of the Discovery of Sorcery and Witch- craft, practised by Jane Wenham, of Walkeme, in Hertfordshire: also her Tryal. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 19. 28.]

(3) Divination by Dreams, Palmistry, &c.

AsTRAMPSYCHi ct Nicephori Oneirocritica — Achraetis F. Seirim Oneiro- critica. Graec^ et Latin^. 4to. [F. 15. 7.]

Apomasaris Apotelesmata, sive de Significatis et Eventis Insomniorum, ex Indorum, Persarum, ^gyptiorumque Disciplina. Joanne Leun- clavio interprete. Svo. Francofurti, 1577. [H. 19. 19.]

PoRTJS (Jo. Baptistae) De occultis Literarum notis, seu Arte Animi Sensa occulte aliis significandi, aut ab aliis significata expiscandi enodandique. Svo. Montisbeligardi, 1593. [S. 3. 26.]

GocLENii (Rod.) Tractatus de Divinatione ex Astris, Lineis Manuum et Frontis. 12mo. Francofurti. 1618. [H. 19. 37.]

Howard (Henry, Earl of Northampton) A Defensative against the Poy- son of supposed Prophecies, not hitherto confuted by the penne of any man, eyther upon the warrant and authority of old paynted bookes,

2 M 2

532 PHILOSOPHY.

expositions of Dreames, Oracles, Revelations, Invocations of Damned Spirits, Judiciales of Astrology or any other kind of pretended know- ledge whatsoever. 4to. London, 1653. [G. 15. 14.]

(4) Physiognomy.

Phisionomia Magistri Michaelis Scoti. 18mo. Paris. 1510. [A. 7. 12.]

JoANNis AB Indaoine Introductiones Apotelesmaticas in Physiognomiam, Complexiones Hominum, Astrologiam Naturalem, et Naturas Planta« rum. 12mo. Argentorati, 1622, [H. 19. 38.]

Lavatee (John Caspar) Essays on Physiognomy, designed to promote the Knowledge and the Love of Mankind. Translated by Henry Hunter, D. D. 4to. d vols, in 5, London, 1810. [S. 6. 7-11.]

III. Logic. 1. Antient Writers and their Commentators.

PoRPHYBii Isagoge, sive Institutiones ad Aristotelis Categorias, Gr»c^ et Latine. folio. Inter Operum Tom. I. [F. 12. 8.]

Aristotelis Categoriae, Analytica priora et posteriora, Topica, et de Reprehensionibus Sophistarum Liber unus. Graec^ et Latin^. folio. Inter Operum Tom. I. [F. 12. 8.]

Joannis Grammatici in Posteriora Resolutoria Aristotelis Commentaria. folio, Venetiis, 1504. [F. 1. 29.]

Simplicii in Praedicamenta Aristotelis Commentarii. Latin^. folio, Ve- netiis, 1588. [F. 1. 19.]

Alexandri Aphrodisiei in Topica Aristotelis Commentarii, Graec^. folio, Venetiis, 1513. [F. 1. 14.]

Alexandri Aphrodisiei in Topica Aristotelis Commentarii, Latin^. folio, Venetiis, 1563. [F. 1. 15.]

Democharis Pernecessarium in octo libios Topicorum Aristotelis Hypo- mnema. 4to. Parisiis, 1535. [G. 7. 28.]

2. Modern Authors.

Logica Sapientis Rabbi Simeonis, per Sebastianum Munsterum, juxta Hebraismum versa. Heb. et Lat. 8vo. Basileae, 1527. [M. 16. 5.]

Agbicola (Rodolphi) De Inventione Dialectica, Libri tres, scholiis illus- trati Joannis Matthaei Phrissemii, et aliorum. 4to. Parisiis, 1538.

[C. 20. 2.]

Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Colonise, 1563. [K. 8. 11.]

TiTELMANNi (Francisci) Dialectica, Aristotelis Organi summam complec- tens. 8vo. Lugduni, 1570. [M. 7. 12.]

SYSTEMS OF LOGIC, &c. 688

Jatelli (Chrysostomi) Compendium Logics. 12mo. Lugduni, 1579.

[H. 8. 32.3

Valbrii (Cornelii) Opera Philosophica. 8vo. Antverpiee, 1582.

[E. 16. 19.]

Zababblli (Jacobi) Opera Logica. 4to. Basileae, 1594. [C. 20. 1.]

Keckermanni (Bartholomaei) Systema Logicae. 8vo. Lugduni, 1607.

[K. 8. 19.]

Keckermanni (Barth.) Systema Logicae. 8vo. Hanovise, 1609.

[E. 16. 24.]

Sbtoni (Joannis) Dialectica. 12mo. Londini, 1611. [F. 17. 1.]

Rami (Petri) Dialectica. 12mo. Cantabrigise, 1640. [B. 8. 27.]

Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1649. [F. 7. 16.]

Exemplar aliud. 18mo. Cantabrigise, 1641. [D. 18. 41.]

Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1672^. [M. 18. 19.]

Downamii (Georgii) Commentarius in P. Rami Dialecticam. 12roo. Francof. 1616. [F. 17. 20.]

Richardson (Alexander) The Logician's Schoolmaster ; or a Commentary on Ramus' Logick. 8vo. London, 1657. [[M. 7. 31.]

Flayel (Joannis) Tractatus de Demonstratione, Methodicus et Polemicus. 12mo. Oxonii, 1619. [M. 18. 19.]

BuROERSDicii (Francisci) Institutiones Logics. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1626.

[H. 8. 5.]

Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigiae, 1637. [F. 16.40.]

Smfth (Samuel) Aditus ad Logicam. 12mo. Londini, 1633. [F. 17. 36.]

ScHEiBLERi (Christophori) Opus Logicum. 4to. Genevse, 1651.

[H. 6. 8.]

Stierii (Joannis) Precepta Logicae ex Aristotele, aliisque probatis Au- toribus collectae. 4to. Londini, 1652. [[H. 7. 19.]

Smiolecii (Mart.) Logica. 4to. Oxonii, 1658. [C. 6. 19.]

Sandersoki (Roberti) Logicae et Physicae Artis Compendium. 18mo. Oxoniae, 1672. [£. 8. 39.]

Looica, sive Ars Cogitandi. 8vo. Londini, 1674. [M. 18. 48.]

Grammatica Rationis, sive Institutiones Logicae. 18mo. Oxonii, 1675.

[K. 17. 23.]

Exemplar aliud. 18mo. Oxonii, 1675. [[D. 17. 8.]

SuicMA Looic£, ex optimis quibusque Autoribus tum Antiquis tum Re- centioribus collecta. 8vo. Londini, 1685. [D. 14. 48.]

Nicole (M.) Logic ; or the Art of Thinking, done from the French by Mr. Ozell. 12mo. London. [E. 27. 36.]

Fuller (Thomas) Introductio ad Sapientiam ; or the Art of Right Think- ing assisted and improved. 12mo. London, 1731. [G. 21. 30.]

Watts (Isaac) Logic, or the Right Use of Reason in the Enquiry after Truth. 8vo. London^ 1755. [Gg. 7. 55.']

Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1729. QF. 25. 11.]

584 PHILOSOPHY.

Watts (Isi^c)The Improvement of the Mind, a Supplement to the Logic. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1782. [Gg, 7. 53M']

Gambier (James Edward) An Introduction to the Study of Moral Evi- dence. 12mo. London, 1806. [Ee. 4. 97.]

Gambier (J. E.] Moral Evidence, Second Edition. 12mo. London, 1808.

[Ee. 4. 98.]

An Inquiry into the Grounds and Nature of the several Species of Ratio- cination; in which the Argument made use of in the Philosophical Essays of D. Hume, Esq. is occasionally taken notice of. Bj A.G, 0. T. V. 0. C. [A GentUman Of The University Of Cambridge y the late Rev. Owen Manning.] 8vo. London, 1805. [Gg. 7. 17.]

Two other Copies. 8vo, London, 1805. [Hh. 7. 26,27.]

Another Copy. 8vo. London. [P. 190. 4.]

Section II.

Moral and Political Philosophy

I. Ethics, or Moral Philosophy.

1. Antient Moral Philosophers and their Com-

mentators.

Cebetis Thebani Tabula, h Grseco in Lalinum conversa per Ludovicum Odarium. 4to. Parisiis, m. (ca. fCbtit. [K. 20. 22.]

[For other editions o/*Cebes, «fe Epictetus, p. 536 infra."]

Aristotelis Opera Ethica, Graec^ et Latind. folio. Inter Operum Tom. II. [F. 12. 9.]

Si/llabus.

Ethicorum Nicomacheorum Libri decern.

Magnorum Moralium Libri duo.

Eudemiorum Libri septem.

De Virtutibus Libri unus.

CEconomica, sive de Cura Rei Familiaris Libri duo.

Aristotelis Stagiritsc Peripateticorum Principis Ethicorum ad Nichoma- chum libri decem. Joanne Argyropolo Byzantio interpreter 8vo. Lugduni, 15 — . [I. 8. IS.]

Aristotelis Stagiritse Libri decem de Moribus ad Nichomachum, illustrati h, TheodoTO Zuingero. folio, Basileae, 1566. [G. 3, 2.]

Andronici Rhodii Ethicorum Nicomacheorum Paraphrases. Cum inter- pretatione Danielis Heinsii ; cui subjungitur ejusdem libellus de Animi Affectionibus. 8vo. Cantabrigiee, 1679. QM. 8. 10.]

Eustratii et aliorum insignium Peripateticorum Commentaria in libros X. Aristotelis de Moribus ad Nicoroachum. folio, Florentias, 1548.

[F. 1. 16.]

MORAL PHILOSOPHY. 585

d (Joannis) Speculum Qusestionum Moralium in Universam Aristo- telis Ethiceu. 8vo. Francofurti, 1611. [K. 15. 34.]

Golii (Theophili) Epitome Doctrinae Moralis ex decern libris Ethicorum Aristotelis ad Nichomachum. Adjectus est Aristotelis libelius de Vir- tucibus et Vitiis. Grsec^ et Latin^. Simone Grynaeo Interprete. liSmo. Cantabrigise, 1634. [D. 17. 4.]

Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Cantabrigise, 1634. [E. 16. 27.]

(Joannis) Corona Virtutum Moralium, Universam Aristotelis

summi Philosophi Ethicen exactc enucleans ; adjecto ubique Aristotelis contextu, 6ra:ce et Latin^. 8vo. Francofurti, 1601. [I. 8. 27.]

Buridani (Johannis) Qusestiones indecem libros Ethicorum Aristotelis ad Nicomachum. 4to. Oxoni», 1637. [G. 7. 27.]

Brerewoodi (Edwardi) Tractatus Ethici, siveCommentariiin aliquot Aris- totelis Libros ad Nichomachum de Moribus. 4to. Oxonise, 1640.

(G. 7. 11.] Aristotle's Ethics and Politics, comprising his Practical Philosophy, trans- lated from the Greek. Illustrated by Introductions and Notes ; the Critical History of his Life, and a new Analysis of his Speculative Works. By John Gillies. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1797. {I. 24. 12,13.]

Theophrasti Notationes Morum. Greece^ et Latin^. Cura Isaaci Casau* boni. 8vo. Lugduni, 1617. [F. 18. 17.]

Theophrasti Characteres Ethici. Grsec^ et Latine. Cum Notis et Mo- nids Joannis Angeli Werdenhagen. 32mo. Lug. Bat. 1632.

[H. 17. 58.3

Theophrasti Characteres Ethici. Grsecc et Latin^ ; cum notis Isaaci Ca- sauboni et aliorum. Recensuit et notas adjecit Petrus Needham. 8vo. CantabrigisB, 1712. [N. 7. 22.]

Theophrasti Characteres Ethici. Graec^ et Latin^ ; cum notis Joannis Cornelii de Pauw. 12mo. Traj. ad Rhen. 1737. [R. 21. 29.]

The Characters of Theophrastus, translated from the Greek by Henry Gaily. 8vo. London, 1725. [R. 10. 18.]

The Characters of Theophrastus, with a Literal Translation of the Greek into Latin, and Notes, ByR. Newton. 8vo. Oxford, 1754.

[D. 26.' 4.]

Marci Tullii Ciceronis OfBcia, Cato Major vel De Senectute, Laelius sive de Amicitia, Sylloge ex Libris de Republica. Accedunt Cato et Somnium Scipionis, Grsece, a Tbeodoro ; item Erasmi Annotationes et PhDippi Melancthonis Argumenta ad Libros dg Officiis. 8vo.

[K. 16. 4.]

M. T. Ciceronis De Officiis Libri tres, Cato Major, Laelius, Paradoxa, et Somnium Scipionis, cum notis variorum. Ex recensione et cum notis et animadversionibus J. G. Graevii. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1710. [1. 17. ]3^]

M. T. Ciceronis De Officiis Libri tres, cum Hieronymi Wolfii Commen- tanis. 4to. Basileae, 1563. [H. 5. 14.]

M. T. Ciceronis De Officiis Libri tres, Cgmmentariis illustrati a Mariino Henrico Saganensi. 8vo. Vitebergse, 1582. [M. 7. 27.]

M. T. Ciceronis De Officiis Libri tres. 12mo. Cantabrigiae, 1653.

[D. 17. 4.]

M. T. Ciceronis De Officiis Libri tres. Notis illustravit et emendavit Zacharias Pearce. 8vo. Londini, 1761. [A. 18. 48.]

5S6 PHILOSOPHY.

Tully's Offices turned into English by R. L'Estrange. dvo. Londoni 1684. [D. 14. 41.]

Tully's Offices translated by T. Cockman. 8vo. London, 1732.

[F. 27. 3.]

Two Essays, Marcus Tullius Cicero of Old Age and Friendship. With his Stoical Paradoxes and Scipio's Dream. Translated by Mr. Par- ker. 12mo. London, 1736. [A. 19. 41.]

Cato ; or an Essay on Old Age, by Marcus Tullius Cicero, translated into English, with Remarks, by William Melmoth. 8vo. London, 1773. [G. 23. 6.]

Plutahchi Chaeronensis Opera Moralia. Graeca eraendavit, Notationem Emendacionum, et Latinam Xylandri Interpretationem castigatam sub- jnnxit, animadversioncs suas, item indices copiosos, adjecit Daniel Wyttenbach. Tom. I. — V. 4to. Oxonii, e Typographeo Clarendo- niano, 1795-1800. [A. 14. 68-72.]

*Plutarchi Opera Moralia. Tom. VL et VII. 4to. Oxonii, e Typogra- pheo Clarendoniano, 181 0-2 1 .

Plutarch's Morals, translated into English by Philemon Holland, folio, London, 1603. [C. 4. 19.]

EpicTETi, quae supersunt, Dissertationes, ab Arriano collectss, necnon Enchiridion et Fragmenta, Graecci et Latine, cum annotationibus Wolfii et aliorum. Recensuit, notis, et indice illustravit Joannes Uptonus. 2 torn. 4to. Londini, 1741. [R. 16. 3G,37.']

Epicteti Enchiridion Graece; cum Angeli Politiani Interpretatione La- tina : Item Arriani Commcntarius, Graced et Latine, interprete Jacobo Scheckio. 8vo. Genevae, 1593. [S. 2. 24.]

Epicteti Enchiridion et Cebetis Tabula. Gr. et Lat, 32mo. Parisiis 1633. [H. 17. 51.] '

Epicteti Enchiridion, una cum Cebetis Thebani Tabula. Accessere Ar- riani Commentarii de Epicteti Disputationibus. Interprete Hieronymo Wolfio. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1655. [M. 8. 11.]

Epicteti Enchiridium, una cum Cebetis Thebani Tabula. Grsecd et La- tin^ : cum notis Wolfii, Casauboni, et aliorum. Recensuit, et notis il- lustravit Johannrs Casparus Schroderus. 8vo. Delphis, 1723.

[A. 19. 135.]

Epicteti Manuale, Cebetis Thebani Tabula, Prodici Hercules, et Theo- phrasti Characteres Ethici, Graece et Latine ; notis illustrati a Josepho Simpson. 8vo. Oxonii, 1739. [R. 18. 20.]

Epicteti Manuale, &c. 8vo. Londini, 1758. [Aa. 3. 24.] Epicteti Enchiridion. Graece et Latine. 12mo. Glasguse.

[Hh. 4. 39.] Marci Aurelii Antonini Iraperatoris de Seipso et ad Seipsum, Libri

XII. Graece et Latine, cum notis a Guliclmo Xylandro et Merico

Casaubono. 12mo. Londini, 1643. [H. 8. 26.']

' Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1643. [K. 18. 42.]

Marci Antonini Imperatoris de Rebus Suis Libri XII. Commentario per- peiuo Thomae Gatakeri explicata. folio. Apud Gatakeii Opera Critica.

[O. 6. l.j

MORAL PHILOSOPHY. 637

Marci Antohini de Rebus Suis Libri XII. Graece et Latine, cum Thomae Gatakeri Commentario perpetuo, necnon Annotationibus Selectioribus Anuse D'Acerii et Marci Antonini Vita. 4to. Londini, 1697. [6.6. 8.]

Marci Antonini Imperatoris, Philosophi, Meditationum Libri Duodecim, ad exemplar Oxoniense 1704 rccusi. Introductionem ad Philosophiam Stoicam praemisit Joannes Franciscus Buddeus. Vitam recensuit, criticisque observationibus illustravit Cbristophorus WoUe. 8vo. Lip- siaj, 1729. [A. 17. 111.]

Reflexions Morales de TEmpereur Marc Antonin, avec des Remarques, par Madame Dacier. 12mo. 2 tomes, Paris, 1691. [M. 17. 20,21.]

The Meditations of Marcus Antoninus translated from the Greek [by Meric Casaubon.] Svo. London, 1692. [F. 7. 5.]

The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, translated from the Greek; with Notes. 12mo. Glasgow, 1752. [Dd. 4. 106.]

2. Modern Moral Philosophers. i. General Treatises and Systems of Morals.

DiALoous Creaturarum moralizatus. ISmo. Paris, 1510. [A. 7. 12.]

Speculum Humanae Vitie. [^Auctore Roderico Sancio vel Sanchez, de Arevalo, Episcopo Zamorensi.] folio, Parisiis, 1575. [F. 1. SO.]

Akgli (Thomae) Institutiones Ethicse. S tomis, Svo. London, 1660.

[D. 18. 21-28.] AsoRii (Joannis) Institutiones Morales. 3 tomis, folio, i [I. S. 4,5. Lug. et Colon. 1602-7-12. ( I. IS. 9.]

Berchorii (Petri) Opera Moralia. 2 tomis, folio, Parisiis, 1521-2.

[I. 13. 16,17.]

Bltenburgii (Damasi) Cento Ethicus, ex variis Poetis. 12mo. Lug. Bat. 1600. [P. 350. (3.)]

CRELLn'(J.) Ethica Aristotelica, ad Sacrarum Literarum Normam emen- data. Ejusdem Ethica Christiana, seu Explicatio Virtutum et Viti- orum quorum in Sacris Literis fit mentio. 4to. Cosmopoli, 1681.

[N. 6. 34.]

Exemplar aliud [sub nomine J.' Cirelli]. 4to. Selenoburgi,

16—. [H. 7. 34.]

EusTACHii (Fr.) Ethica, sive Summa Moralls Disciplines. 12mo. Lon- dini, 1666. [H. 8. 12.]

GoLii (T.) Epitome Doctrinse Moralis, ex libris Ethicorum Aristotelis. 8vo. Cantab. 1633. [D. 17. 4.]

Heersboordii (Adriani) Collegium Ethicum, seu Philosophiae Moralis Compendium. 12mo. Londini, 1658. [E. 16. 29.]

Lycosthenis (Conradi) Theatrum Vitie Humanae. folio, Basil. 1 565.

[R. 3. 4.] Mandbrston (Gulielrai) Bipartitum in Morali Philosophia Opus, ex variis Atttoribus collectum. Parisiis, 1523. |^K. 15. 30.]

Mori (Henrici) Enchiridion Ethicum. 8vo. Londoni, 1668. [F. 7. 8.]

Pauli (Eustacfaii) Ethica. 12mo. Londini, 1677. [F. 17. 30.]

588 PHILOSOPHY.

PzTRAECHiB (Francisci) De Remediis utriusque Fortunse. ISmo. 1610.

[D. 17. 37.] ■ ■ -^ Physick for Fortune. 4to. London, 1519. [G. 7. 13.]

Sallii (Andreae) Ethica. 12mo. Oxonii, 1680. [F. 17. 6.]

Sharrock (Robert!) de Ofliciis secundum Naturae Jus, seu de Moribus ad Rationis Normam conformandis Doctrina. 8vo. Oxon. 1670.

[H. 7. 44.]

Stierii (Joannis) Precepta Ethicse ex Aristotele aliisque probatis Auto- ribus collectas. 4to. Londini, 1652. [H. 7. 19.] -

Waljbi (Antonii) Compendium Ethicse A ristotelicae. ISmo. Lug. Bat. 1644. [Ff. 8. 36.]

Whitbt (Daniclis) Ethices Compendium. 8vo. Londini, 1713.

[D. 6. 44.] Whitby (Danielis) Ethicae Compendium. 12mo. Oxonii, 1743.

[P. 347. (2.)]

Vivis (Johannis) ad Sapientiam Introductio. 8vo, 15 — . [M. 18.51.]

Thesoro di Vertu. — Tresor de Vertu, ou sont contenues tous les plus nobles et excellentes Sentences de tous les premiers Autheurs He- breux, Grecz, et Latins ; pour induyre un cbascun a bien et honneste- ment vivre. Latine et Italice. 18mo. Paris, 1555. [H. 17. 33.]

Meurier (Gabriel) Tresor de Sentences Dorees, Diets, Prouerbes, et Dictions coinmuns, reduits selon Tordre alphabetic. 18mo. Lyon, 1577. [H. 17. 37.]

Charron (Peter) Of Wisdom : translated from the French by Samson Lennard. 8vo. London, 16 — . [H. 7. 41.]

Placette (Jean de la) Nouveaux Essais de Morale. 4 tomes, 12mo. Amsterdam, 1697. [M. 17. 3-6.]

Placette (Jean de la) La Morale Chretienne Abregee. 12mo. Amsterdam, 1750. .[M. 17. 7.]

Bentham (Edward) An Introduction to Moral Philosophy. 8vo. Ox- ford, 1745. [P. 166. (1.)]

HuTCHEsoN (Francis) A System of Moral Philosophy. 4to. 2 vols, in I.Glasgow, 1755. [Gg. 2. 38.]

Taylor {John) An Examination of , the Scheme of Morality advanced by Dr. Hutcheson. 8vo. London, 1759. [P. 253. (3.)]

Hutcheson (Frsncis) Inquiry into the Original of our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue. 8vo. London, 1726. [A. 17. 71.]

Clarke (John) The Fovndation of Morality considered in an Examination of Dr. Samuel Clarke^ s Opinion concerning " the Original of Moral Ob^ ligation" Also an Examination of a Book entitled " An Inquiry into the Original of our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue^ 8vo. York^ 1726.

[P. 113. (2.)]

^— Another Copy. 8vo. York, 1726. [N. 9. 30.]

A Letter to Mr. J. Clarke , wherein is shewed he treated Dr. Clarke very unfairly : and that his Charge against the Author of the Inquiry into the Original of our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue, may be retorted upon himse^* 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 113. (3.)]

Nichols (— — ) The Comparative Excellence and Obligation of Moral and Positive Duties. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 54. (8.)]

TREATISES ON EDUCATION. 589

Ciarkt {John) An Examitiation of what has been advanced relating to Moral Obligation. In a pamp/Uet entituled " A Defence of the Answer to the Remarks upon Dr. Clarke*s Opinion concerning Moral Obligation, 8vo. London, 1730. [N. 9. 81.]

Johnson (Thomas) An Essay on Moral Obligation, with a Viea> towards settUng the Controversy concerning Moral and Positive Duties, 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 54. (9.)]

Nichols (— ) Review of the Controversy concerning the Comparative Excel'' lence of Moral and Positive Duties, 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 51. (10.)]

Campbell (Archibald) An Eftquiry into the Original of Moral Virtue, 8vo. Edinburgh, 1733. [D. 21. 9.]

Letters between Mr, Gilbert Burnet and Mr, Hutcheson concerning the true Foundation of Virtue or Moral Goodness, Svo, London, 1 735.

CP- 88. (6.)]

Jameson (JVilUamJ An Essay on Virtue and Harmony, wherein a Reconci" liation of the various Accounts of Moral Obligation is attempted, 12mo. Edinburgh, 1749. [A. 19. 140.]

Hume (David) An Enquiry concerning the Principles of Morals. 8yo. London, 1751. [F. 27. 13.]

Some late Opinions concerning the Foundation of Morality examined, in a Letter to a Friend. 8vo. London, 1753. [P. 263. (4.)]

Palet (William) The Principles of Moral and Political PhQosophy. 4to. London, 1785. [C. 21. 22.]

GiSBORNE (Thomas) The Principles of Moral Philosophy investigated : with Remarks on Mr. Paley*s Moral Philosophy. 8vo. London, 1789.

[Ff. 4. 11.]

Another Copy. Second Edition. 8vo. London, 1 790.

[Ff. 4. 12.] — Another Copy. Ibid. 1790. [Ff. 4. 13.]

Gishorne (Thomas) An Enquiry into the Duties of Men, in the Higher and Middle Classes of Society in Great Britain. 4to. London, 1794.

[D. 23. 18.]

Gishorne (Thomas) An Enquiry into the Duties of Men. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1795. [R. 18. 47,48 ]

Ferguson (Adam) Principles of Moral and Political Science. 2 vols, 4to. Edinburgh, 1792. [L. 25, 12,13.]

*Dewar (Daniel) Elements of Moral Philosophy and of Christian Ethics, 2 vols. Svo. London, 1826.

ii. Treatises and Essays on Education,

AiKSwoRTH (Robert) The Best Method of Domestic Education. 8vo. London, 1736. [P. 81. (9.)]

AsciAm (Roger) The Schoolmaster, or Perfect Way of Bringing up Youth. 4to. Works, [D. 3. 26.]

640 PHILOSOPHY.

Thoughts on Education, by the Author of Britain's Remembrancer [James Burgh.] 8vo. London, 1747. [P. 190. (1.)]

BuBNBT (Gilbert, Bishop of Salisbury) Thoughts on Education, printed from an original Manuscript. 8vo. London, 1760. [P. S26, (£.)]

Clarke (John) An Essay upon the Education of Youth. 8vo. Lon- don, 1730. [R. 7. 37.]

CoLLETT (Samuel) Directions for the Conduct of Young Persons in pri- vate Life. 8vo. London, 1739. [P. 97. (3.)]

D'Ancourt (Abbe) The Lady's Preceptor : or a Letter to a young Lady of Distinction, upon Politeness. Taken from the French, and adapted to the Religion, Customs and Manners of the English Nation. 8vo. London, 1743. [P. 220. (7.)]

DoDSLET (Robert) The Preceptor, containing a General Course of Educa- tion. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1748. [Hh. 8. 13,14.]

tDu BosQ ( ) The Compleat Woman. 4to. London, 1639.

EFKYKAOriAIAEIA ; or a Method of instructing Pupils. London, 1707. [P. 5. (10.)]

The Boke, named The Governour, devised by Sir Thomas Eltot, Knt. 12mo. London, 1580. [L. 8. 10.]

Freigii (Joannis Thomse) Psedagogus : hoc est Libellus, ostendens qu4 ratione Prima Artium Initia Pueris quam facillime tradi possint. 12mo. Basilese, 1622. [L 8. 1.]

Gailhard (J.) The Complete Gentleman : or Directions for the Edu- cation of Youth, as to their Breeding at home and their Travelling Abroad. 8yo. London, 1678. [L. 15. 36.]

Grenaille (M.) La Biblioth^que des Dames. 4to. Paris, 1640.

[H. 7. 24.]

Hanwat (Jonas) Letters on the Importance of the Rising Generation of

the Labouring part of our fellow-subjects. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1767.

[G. 23. 7.]

Dialogues on the Uses of Foreign Travel, considered as a part of an

English Gentleman's Education, between Lord Shaftesbury and Mr.

Locke. [By Dr. Richard Hurd, afterwards Bishop of Worcester.]

12mo. London, 1764. [Hh. 4. 31.]

lutimatio Psedagogii Academici, Trilinguis, Trivii. Rectore ejus Nico- lao Alberto a Kamenek. 4to. Pragee, 1612. [M. 14. 36."]

Keith (Sir William) An Essay on the Education of a Young Nobleman. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 81. (10.)]

Knox (Vicesimus) Liberal Education : or a Practical Treatise on the Method of acquiring Useful and Polite Learning. 12mo. London, 1782. [C. 18. 29.]

An Arabic Tract on Education [By Professor Lee, of Queen's College, Cambridge.] (Two Copies.) Anno Hegirse 1233. [A. D. 1818.]

[M. 21. 4,31.]

Lowe (Solomon) A Proposal of a new Scheme of Grammar and Method of Instruction. 8vo. London, 1732. [P. 81. (11.)]

More (Hannah) Strictures on the Modern System of Female Education. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1799. [C. 27. 28,29.]

A Letter to Mrs, Hannah More on some Part of her late Publication entitled " Strictures on Female Education " 12mo. London, 1799. [Hh. 4. 43.]

TREATISES ON EDUCATION. 541

MuLCASTBB (Richard) Positions wherein those primitive Circumstances be examined, which are necessary for the training up of Children, either for skill in their book or health in their bodie. 4to. London, 1581. [E. 19. 5.]

PxRCiYAL (Thomas) A Father's Instrtlctions to his Children from Youth to Maturity. l£mo. London, 1800. [li. 2. 50.]

Priestley (Joseph) An Essay on a Course of Education for Active and CivU Life. 8vo. London, 1765. [li. 3. U.]

Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1765. [E. 26. 17.]

Priestley (Joseph) Considerations for the use of Young Men and the Parents of Young Men. 8vo. London, 1776. [P. 321. (12.)]

Rousseau (J. J.) Emilius : or a Treatise of Education, translated from the French. 12mo. 3 vols. Edinburgh, 1 768. [R. 20. 30-82.]

Sbtiiour (Mrs.) Letters on the Education of Children. 8vo. London, 1754. [P. 334. (1.)]

Talbot (James) The Christian Schoolmaster ; or the Duty of those who are employed in the Public Instruction of Children. 8vo. London^ 1707. [G. 8. 39.]

TuRNBULL (George) Observations on Education. 8vo. London, 1 742.

[R. 12. 55.']

Walker (William) Some Improvements to the Art of Teaching. 8vo. London, 1687. [F. 16. 29.] *

Williams (David) A Treatise on Education. 8vo. London, 1 774.

[F. 22. 24.]

Williams (David) Letters concerning Education, addressed to a Gentle- man entering at the University. 8vo. London, 1785. [A. 14. 48.]

Anonymous Tracts on Education,

A Present for an Apprentice ; or Guide to gain Esteem and Estate. 8vo. London, 1741. [P. 97. (4.)]

Of Education, especially of young Gentlemen, in Two Parts. 8vo. Oxon. 1673. [I. 8. 31.]

RsKARKs on the Rev. Dr. Vincent's Defence of Public Education, with an Attempt to state fairly the Question. By a Layman. 8vo. London, 1802. [Hh. 3. 33,]

The ExpsNCB of University Education reduced. 8vo. London, 1733.

CP. 71. (6.)]

The Guardian's Instruction. 8vo. London, 1688. [F. 16. 39.]

The Young Man's Pocket Companion. 12mo. London. [P. 341. (3.)]

On the Education of Roman Catholic Children and the Rejection of the Bible by their Priests: an Extract from the Reports of the House of Commons on the Education of the Lower Orders in the Metropolis. 8vo. London, 1816. [Hh. 2. S7.']

Vox Ocuiis SuBJSCTA I A Dissertation on the Art of imparting Speech and the Knowledge of Language to the Deaf and Dumb. 8vo. London, 1783. [li. 4. 31.]

542 PHILOSOPHY.

iii. Miscellaneous Ethical Treatises on the Passions, Vir-

tues, Vices, Gaming^ Sgc. S^c.

Cardan I (Hieronyini) Proxeneta, seu de Prudentia Civili. ISmo. Gene- vae, 1630. [E. 16. 34.]

Castiglione (Conde Baldesar) II Cortegiano. 12mo. Firenze, 15^8.

[P. 5. 32.]

Castillionii (Balthasaris) De Curiali sive Aulico Libri quatuor, Interprete . Bartholomeo Gierke, ex Italico Sermonein Latinum conversi. De Aula Dialogoa Gulielmi Insulani Menapii. 12mo. Francofurti, 1506.

[G. 8. 15.]

Castillionii (B.) De Curiali Libri quatuor. Recensuit S. Drake. 8vo. Cantabrigia, 1713. [A. 19. 46.]

Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1718. QD. 6. 29.]

FonNERi (Friderici) De Temulentise Malo et Ebrietate Libri IV. 8f o. Ingoldstadii, 1603. [G. 18. 5.]

HowsoN (Joannis) Thesis : Uxore dimissd proper fornicationemi aliam non licet superinducere. 4to. Oxon. 1606. [E. 19. 8.]

Joannis a Jesu Maria Liber de Prudentia Justorum, h verbis Sacrse Scripturae magna ex parte contextus. 18mo. Colon. Agrip. 1614.

[D. 17. 48.]

JoNSTOKi (Johannis) Nature Constantia; seu Diatribe, in qua, per posteriorum temporum cum prioribus coUationem, Mundum, nee ra- tione sui totius, nee ratione parti urn, universaliter et perpetuo in pejus ruere ostenditur. 18mo. Amstelodami, 1632. [H. 17. 41.]

Lessii (Leonardi) De Justitia et Jure, ceterisque Virtutibus cardinalibus Libri quatuor, folio, Lugdunt» 1622. [M. 5. 3.]

Lipsii (Justi) De Constantia Libri dtiQ. 18mo. Francof. 1615.

[E. 8. 21.]

Lipsii (Justi) De Constantia Libri duo. 18mo. Francof. 1621.

[D. IT'. 50.]

Polygamia Triumphatrix, id est, Discursus Politicus de Polygamiay aiic- tore Theophilo Alethaeo [i. e. Joanne Lysero]. 12ino. Friburgi, 1676.

[M. 18. 19.]

. Mackenzie (Sir George) Essays on Moral Subjects. 8vo. London, 1713. [B. 7. U,"]

Magiri (Joannis) Corona Virtutum Moralium, Universam Aristotelis Ethicen enuclcans. 8vo. Francofurti, 1601. [L. 18. 14.]

Mascardi (Augustini) EthicsB Prolusiones. 4to. Parisiis, 1639.

[F. 14. 31.]

Roberts (Gulielmi) Dissertatio de causa di?ersarum Gentium Morum, et Institutorum. Cantabrigise, 1758. [P. 2. (11.)]

Sandersoni (Roberti) De Obllgatione Conscientiae Praelectiones Decern. 12mo. Londini, 1682. [Ff. 8. 66.]

Berlinghem (Antoine de) Le Vrai Point d'HonnAr a garder en conver- sant, pour vivre bonorablement et paisiblement avec un chacun. 8vo. a St. Omer, 1618. [M. 16. 28.]

MISCELLANEOUS ETHICAL TREATISES. 648

Bblleoardx (M. de) Reflexions upon Ridicule ; and upon Politeness of Manners. Translated from the French. 8vo. London, 1708.

[R. 11. 50.]

Bellegarde (M. de) The Modes, or a Conversation upon the Fashions of all Nations. Svo. London, 1735. [R. 11. 72,']

BoiSTEAU DE Launay (P.) Lc Theatre du Monde, represeiitant par un ample discours les Miseres humains. En Latin> Francois, Allemand, et en Italien. ISmo. Cologne, 1612. [H. 17. SG.]

De la Ban ye re (Jean) Characters : or the Manners of the Age, translated from the French. Svo. London, 1699. [B. 7. 21.]

De la Prima uda ye (Peter) The French Academic: wherein is discoursed the Institution of Maners, and whatsoever els concerneth the good and happy Life of all Elstates and Callings, by Precepts of Doctrine and Examples of the Lives of ancient Sages and famous Men. [Translated from the French by T. Bowes.] 4to. London, 1589. [G. 15. 2.]

Lambert (the Marchioness de) Reflections on the Fair Sex, translated from the French by J. Lockman. l^mo. London, 1729. [P. 341. (1.)]

Rousseau (Jean Jaques) A Prize Discourse on the Question, Whether the Re-establishment of Arts and Sciences has contributed to purify our Morals. Translated from the French, by R. Wynne, M. A. Svo. London, 1752. [P. 221. (6.)]

ToussAiNT (M.) Manners : translated from the French. Svo. London, 1752. [P. SSe. (1.)]

Casa (Giovanni della) Galateo ; or a Treatise on Politeness, translated from the Italian. Svo. London, 1774. [F. 22. SO.]

N«ov AvBot Xa/o«r«y.— Nuovo Fior di Virtu, riformato, accresciuto, ed omato con dottrine, similitudini, ed essempi adattati alle virtu e vizi, de' quali tratta. [Neo-Graece et Italice.] Svo. Venezia, 1799.

[Aa. S. 81.]

Milton (John) The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce, restored to the Good of both Sexes. (Two Copies.) 4to. London, 1644. [N. 8. 17-SS.]

The Judgement of Martin Bucer concerning Divorce, written to King Edward VI. in his Second Book of the Kingdom of Christ, wherein a Book restoring the Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce is here con- firmed and justified by the Authority of M. Bucer. 4to. London, 1644. [N. S. 34.]

Adams (John) An Essay on the Unlawfulness of Self-Murther. Svo. London, 1700. [N. 7. 43.]

Barr (John) An Introduction towards an Essay on the Origin of the Passions. Svo. London, 1741. [P. 96. (7.)]

Berkeley (George, Bishop of Cloyne) The Querist : or several Queries proposed to the Consideration of the Public, l^mo. Glasgow, 1751.

[F. «7. 27.]

BoLTOK (Robert) Three Essays on the Employment of Time. Svo. Lon- don, 1760. [R. IS. 23.]

Bolton (Robert) An Answer to the Question, Where are your Arguments againt Lewdness if you make no use of the Bible ? Svo. London, 1755. [P. 179. (10.)]

Bolton (Robert) Letters and Tracts on the Choice of Company and other subjecu. Svo. London, 1761. [P. 303. (I.)]

644 PHILOSOPHY.

Bragge (Francis) A practical Treatise of the Regulation of the Passions. 8yo. London, 1708. [D. 7. 18.]

— — - Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1708. [R, 10. 39.]

An Estimate of the Manners and Principles of the Times. By the Author of the Essays on the Characteristics [^Jolm Brown.] 8vo. London, 1757. [E. 26. 28.]

A Second Part of Drinking in Remembrance of the Dead. By Peter QB&owne] Bishop of Cork and Rosse. 12mo. London, 1715.

[M. 19. 44.]

Brown (Sir Thomas) Christian Morals. ISmo. Cambridge, 1716.

[A. 19. 91.]

BoRGH (James) The Dignity of Human Nature : or a Brief Account of the certain and established Means for attaining the true End of our Ex- istence. 4to. London, 1754. [R. 16. 80.]

Lord Cuesterfied's Advice to his Son on Men and Manners. 8vo. London. 1775. [F. 22. 25.]

Collier (Jeremy) Essays upon Moral Subjects. 8 vols. 8vo. London, 1700. [R. 10. 26-28.]

CuDWORTH (Ralph) A Treatise concerning Eternal and Immutable Mo- rality. 8vo. London, 1731. [R. 10. 17.]

Delany (Patrick) Reflections upon Polygamy. 8vo. London, 1789.

[P. 100. (6.)]

Micro-Cosmographie ; or a Peece of the World discovered in Essays and Characters. [By Dr. John Earle, successively Bishop of Worcester and Salisbury.] 18mo. liondon, 1680. [A. 7. 24.]

The Spirit of Nations. Translated from the French [of the Abb^ EspiARD.] 8vo. London, 1753. [F. 25. 30.]

Fuller (Thomas) Introductio ad Prudentiam : or Directions, Counsels, and Cautions, tending to prudent Management in the common Affairs of Life. 12mo. London, 1731. [A. 19. 144.]

Glover (Philips) A Discourse concernhig Virtue and Religion. 8vo. London, 1732. [P. 202. (7.)]

Glover (Philips) An Inquiry concerning A' irtue and Hap. J [Q. 4. 49. piness. (Two Copies.) 8vo. London, 1751. - - ( R. 18. 23.]

Gordon (Dr.) A New Estimate of Manners and Principles : being a Comparison between Ancient and Modern Times in the three Articles of Knowledge, Happiness^ and Virtue. Parts I. II. III. 8vo. Cam- bridge, 1760-61. [P. 301. (l)-(3)]

Grosvekor (Benjamin) An Essay on Health. 8vo. London, 1748.

[D. 21. 1.]

Hales (Stephen) A Friendly Admonition to the Drinkers of Gin, Brandy, and other Distilled Spirituous Liquors. With Directions how to break off that odious and fatal Habit of drinking Drams. 12mo. London, 1751. [P. 348. (6.)]

Hartcliffe (John) A Treatise o£ Moral and Intellectual Virtues. 8vo. London, 1722. [R. 12. 16.]

Herle (Charles) Worldly Policy and Moral Prudence; the Vanity and Folly of the one, the Solidity and Usefulness of the other. 12mo. London, 1654. [G. 16. 20.]

MISCELLANEOUS ETHICAL TREATISES. 645

Het (Richard) Three Dissertations on Gaining, Daelling, and Suicide. 8vo. Camhridge» 1812. [C. 27. 1 1 .]

Hey (Richard) A Dissertation on the pernicious Effects of Gaining. Svo. Camhridge. [Gg. 7. IS.]

Hey (Richard) A Dissertation on Duelling. 8vo. London, 1801.

[Hh. 2. 38.]

Hutchinson (Francis) An Essay on the Nature and Conduct of the Pas- sions and Affections. 8vo. London, 1728. [A. 17. 70.]

JxNTKs (Soame) A Free Inquiry into the Nature and Origin of Evil. 8yo. London, 1757. [P. 823. (1.)]

KinoBLL (J.) A Genuine Narrative of a Scandalous, Obscene, andexceed« ingly Profane Libel, entitled an ' £s8ay on Woman,' &c. 4to. London, 1763. [P. 5. (8.)]

Lancaster (Nathaniel) The Plan of an Essay upon Delicacy, with a Spe- cimen of the Work. 8vo. London, 1748. [P. 221. (3.)]

Le Clerc (Jean) Reflections upon what the World commonly call Good- Luck and Ill-Luck with regard to Lotteries. 8vo. London, 1699.

[R. 14. 69.]

Madan (Martin) Thelyphthora : or a Treatise on Fem^e Ruin, in its causes, effects, consequences, prevention, and remedy. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1781. [Hh. 5. 8-lO.J

— Another Copy. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1780. [li. 1. 24,25.]

Bill (Richard) The Blessings of Polygamy displayed in an Address to the Rev* Martin Madan, occasioned iy his " ThelypthoraJ* 8vo. London^ 1781. [Hh. 5. 11.]

Mamdevillk (Bernard) The Fable of the Bees ; or private Vices publick Beneflts. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1724-1729. [R. 11. 74,75.]

Law (William J Remarks upon *^The Fable of the Bees." 8vo. London^ 1726. [R. 11.46.]

Mandeville (Bernard) An Enquiry into the Origin of Honour ; and of the usefulness of Christianity in War. 8vo. London, 1732. [R. 11. 73.]

Mason (John) A Treatise on Self-Knowledge. 12mo. London, 1746.

[A. 19. 71.]

More (Hannah) Thoughts on the Manners of the Great to General Society. 8vo. London, 1788. [Hh. 4. 39.]

Nettleton (Thomas) A Treatise on Virtue and Happiness. 8vo. Lon- don, 1751. [F. 23. 6.]

OsTERVALD (J. F.) The Nature of Uncleanness considered ; to which is added, a Discourse concerning the Nature of Chastity, and the means of obtaining it. Translated from the French. 8vo. London, 1708.

[P. 228. (6.)]

Pbrcival (Thomas) Medical Ethics : or a Code of Institutes and Pre- cepts adapted to the professional Conduct of Physicians and Surgeons. 8vo. Manchester, 1803. [£e. 2. 4.]

Pberonet (Vinceut) An Essay on Recreations. 8vo. London, 1745.

[P. 132. (4.)]

Moral Essays from the French of Messieurs du Port Rotal. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1724. [R. 14. 18,19.]

2 N

54C PHILOSOPHY.

Powell (Thomas) Tom of all Trades: or the Plaine Path- way to pre- ferment. Being a Discovery of a Passage to Promotion in all Profes- sions, Trades, Arts, and Mysteries. Found out by an old Travailer in the Sea of Experience, amongst the inchanted Islands of Ill-Fortune. 4to. London, 1631. [M. 20. 23.]

Price (Richard) A Review of the principal Questions in Morals, with a Dissertation on the Being and Attributes of the Deity. 8vo. London, 1787. [A. 16. 37.]

Ptcroft (Samuel) Reflections upon the Nature of Contentment. 8vo. Cambridge, 1714. [L. 15. 32.]

Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1714. [P. 113. (4.)]

RoLSTOK (Samuel) A Philosophical Dialogue concerning Decency. 4to. London, 1761. [P. 10. (2.)]

Shaftesbukt (Antony Ashley Cooper, Earl of) Characteristicks of Men, Manners, and Times. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 4. 11-13.]

Brown (John J Essays on the Characteristics, 8vo. London^ 1751.

[G. 2. 70

A Vindication of Lord Shaftesbury on the subject of Ridicule ; being Remarks on a Book entitled " Essays on the Characteristics/' 8vo. London, 1751. [P. 181. (5.)]

Bulkeley (Charles) A Vindication of Lord Shaftesbury on the subjects of Morality and Religion. 8vo. London, 1752. [P. 181. (6.)]

Smith (Adam) The Theory of Moral Sentiments. 8vo. Works, Vol. 1.

[Gg. 3. 33.]

Stubbes (George) A Dialogue, in the manner of Plato, on the Superiority of the Pleasures of the Understanding to the Pleasures of the Sense. 8vo. London, 1734. [P. 85. (6.)]

Swift (Jonathan) A Project for the Advancement of Religion and Re- formation of Manners. 8vo. London, 1709. [N. 9. 28.]

Taylor (John) A Sketch of Moral Philosophy, or an Essay to demon- strate the Principles of Virtue and Religion, upon a new, natural, and easy Plan. 8vo. London, 1760. [P. 253. (4.)]

Tucker (Josiah) An Address to the Common People of England con- cerning their usual Recreations oi\ Shrove Tuesday. 12mo. London.

[P. 356.—]

Watkinson (Edward) An Essay upon CBconomy. 8vo. London, 1763.

[P. 326. (8.)]

Whichcot (Benjamin) Moral and Religious Aphorisms. 8vo. London, 1753. [E. 26. 9.]

Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1753. [Q. 4. 45.]

Woodward (Josiah) The Baseness and Pemiciousness of the Sin of Slandering and Backbiting. 12mo. London, 1810. [Hh, 7. S2.']

Woodward (Josiah) A Dissuasive from Gaming. 12mo. London, 1811.

[Hh. 7. 32.]

Wright (Thomas) The Passions of the Mind in generall ; and a Dedara^ tion of the Nature of Clymacterical Years. 4to. London, 1630.

[F. 15. 9.]

MISCELLANEOUS ETHICAL TREATISES. 547

Anonvmous Tracts.

A DiscouasE concerning Ridicule and Irony. 8vo. London^ 1729.

[R. 12. 78.] « A DnswAsiVE from Gaming. 12mo. London, 1726. QP. 348. (10.)]]

A DxsswAsivE from the Sin of Drunkenness. 12mo. London, 1703.

[P. 353. (5.)] A Letter of Advice concerning Marriage.' 4to. London, 1676.

[M. 15. 37.] A Letter on Retirement. 8vo. [Hh. 7. 24]

A New Estimate of Human Life, inscribed to the Rev. Dr. Young. London, 1754. [P. 181. (4.)]

A Notion of the Historical Draught or Tablature of the Judgment of Hercules. 8vo. London, 1713. [R. 11. 68.]

A Plan of a Moral Society, with a Moral Catechism. 8vo. London, 1729. [P. 98. (11.)]

A Present for a Servant-Maid : or, the sure Means of gaining Love and Esteem. 8vo. London, 1743. [P. 220. (8.)]

A Proposal for the Amendment and Encouragement of Servants. 8vo.. London, 1752. [P. 220. (9.)]

A Scourge for Profane Swearing. 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 113. (8.)]

A Warning Piece to Drunkards. 4to. London, 1682. [P. 3D. (17.)]]

An Essay on the Nature of True Virtue. 12mo. London^ 1778.

[Ff. 8. 100.] Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1778. [Ff. 8. 112.]

Considerations upon War; upon Cruelty in general, and Religious Cruelty in particular. Also an Attempt to prove that Everlasting Pu- nishments are inconsistent with the Divine Attributes. To which is added, an Oration in Praise of Deceit and Lying. 8vo. London, 1 758.

[F. 24. 15.]

Observations on the Effect of Theatrical Representations with respect to Religion and Morals. 8vo. Bath, 1804. [Gg. 7. 18.]

Reflections upon Polygamy, and the Encouragement given to that prac- tice in the Scriptures of the Old Testament. By Phileleutherus Dub- linensis. 8vo. London, 1729. QI. 7. 32.]

Tbe Captive Captain ; or, the Restrained Cavalier, drawn to his full Bodie in these Characters of a Prison — The Anatomy of a Jayler — ^A Jayler's Wife —The Porter— The Century— The Fat Prisoner— The \jeaxk Prisoner — The Restrained Cavalier, with his Melancholy Fancy — Choice Cabine-Counsel Advices, &c. 8vo. London, 1665.

[G. 16. 35.]

The Management of the Tongue, done out of French. 8vo. London, 1716. [B. 6. 3.]

The Optick Glasse of Humors ; or, the Touchstone of a Golden Tem- perature : or the Philosopher's Stone to make a Golden Temper. 12mo. London, 1664.' [M. 18. 22.]

The Rule of Life in Select Sentences, collected from the greatest Authors, ancient and modern. 12mo. London, 1742. [A. 19. 32.]

The Unlucky Citizen experimentally described in the various Misfor- tunes of an Unlucky Londoner. 8vo. London, 1673. [K. 15. 28.]

2 N 2

548 PHILOSOPHY.

II. Political Philosophy.

1. Politics.

i. Antitnt Writers and their Commentators.

Platonis de Republica Libri decern, Graec^. Versionem emendavit, Notasque adjecit Edmundus Massey. 2 tomis, 8vo. Cantabrigiae, 1714. [G. 7. 33,34.]

Flatonis de Republica Libri X. Graeci^ et Latin^, curd Jo. Serrani et Hen. Stepbani. folio. Inter Opcrutn Tom. II. [F. 12. 11.]

Platonis de Republica Libri X. Graecd et Latin^. 8vo. Inter Operttm Tom. VL et VIL Bipont. [H. 21. 18,19.]

Aristotelis Politicorum Libri VIII. superstites, Graec^ et Latin^, cum Commentariis Jo. Gottlob Schneider. 2 tomis, 8vo. Francofurti ad Viadrum, 1809. [Aa. 3. 12,13.]

Aristotle's Ethics and Politics, translated from the Greek ; illustrated by Introductions and Notes, the Critical History of his Life, and a new Analysis of his Speculative Works, by John Gillies, LL. D. ft vols. 4to. London, 1797. [I. 24. 12,13.]

Aristotelis Politica, sive de Republica Libri octo, Greece et Latind. folio. Inter Opemm Tom. II. [F. 12. 9.]

Kjriaci Strozas Politicorum Libri duo de Republica,* in Supplementum Politicorum Aristotelis, Graec^ et Latine. folio. Inter AristoteUt Operum Tom. II. [F. 12. 9.]

*Marci TuUii Ciceronis de Republica quse in Codice Vaticano super- sunt, cum Angeli Maii Prsefatione integra, Scholiis et Adnotatiombus selectis, et specimine Palimpsesti Vaticani. Resensuit et compluribus in locis emendavit F. Steinackerus : accedit Epistola Godofredi Her- maimi. 8vo. Lipsiae, 1823.

Theophtlacti Archiepiscopi Bulgarise Institutio Regia, ad Constantinnm Porphyrogennetum, Greece et Latin^. Interprete Petro Possino. 4to. Parisiis, 1651. [F. 14. 15.]

ii. Modern Writers.

Treatises on Government, on the Rights and Duties of Sovereigns, and on

Submission to the Civil Magistrate.

BellarMini (Roberti, Cardinalis) De OfBcio Principis Christianiee Libri tres. 12mo. Colonise, 1619. [C. 16. 13.]

Besoldi (Christophori) Discursus Politici Singulares. 4to. Argentorati, 1626-41. [C. 9. 16,17.]

Bellendeni (Giilielmi) De Statu Prisci Orbis Libri tres. [Cum Prafa- tione Samuelis Parr, LL. D.] 8vo. Londini, 1787. [I. 21. 29.]

Samuelis Parr Prse&tionis ad tres Gulielmi Bellendeni Libros de Statu, Editio secunda. 8vo. Londini, 1788. [Bb. 3. 5.]

TREATISES ON GOVERNMENT, &c. 649

Blltii (Nic.) De Republica Libri tres. 12mo. Antverpias^ 1564.

(K. 8. 42.]

BoocALiNi (TrajaDo) Pietra del Paragone Politico. 82 mo. Cosmopoli, [Amsterdam, apud Elzevir], 1652. [H. 17. 52.]

■ 11 Medesimo. d2mo. Cosmopoli, 1652. [H. 17. 54.] *

BoDini (Joannis) De Republica Libri VI. 8vo. 1^91. [F. 18. 25.]

BoTOREi (Rodolphi) et Petri Matthaei Consiliarii Historiopolitographia ; tive Opus Politicum. 4to. Francofurti, 1610. [£.15. 39.]

Bom (Thomse) De Ruinis Gentium et Regnorum, adversus impios Poli- ticos Libri VIII. 8 vo. Colon. Agripp. 1598. [F. 19. 19.]

Casi (Johannis) Sphsera Civitatis. 4to. Oxonii, 1588. [I. 8. 8dl]

Clapmarii (Amoldi) De Arcanis Rerumpublicarum Libri VI. 4to. Francofurti, 1624. [F. 20. 14.]

GoLDASTi (Melchioris) Politica Imperialia ; sive Discursus Polidci, Acta Publica, et Tractatus Generales. folio, Francofurti, 1614. [F. 8. 11.]

HsRBSBACHii (Conradi) De educandis erudiendisque Principum Liberie Reipublicas gubernandse destinatis, deque Republica Christiana admi<- nistranda. 4to. Francofurti ad Mcenum, 1570. [F. 20. 16.]

HoBBEs (Thomas) Leviathan : sive de Materia, Formd; et Potestate Civi- tatis, Ecclesiasticse etCivilis. 4to. Amstelodami, 1670. [Hh. 8. 10.]

Hobbes (Thomas) Leviathan, or the Matter, Form, and Power of a Com- monwealth, Ecclesiastical and Civil, folio, London, 1651. [I. 1. ;jO.]

Clarendon (Edward Ht/dr, Earl of J A Brief View and Survey of the Dan- gerous and Pernicious Errors to Church and State in Mr, Hobbes's Book entitled Leviathan. 8vo. Oxford, 1676. [E. 20. 16.]

Hobbes (Thomse) Elementa Philosophica de Cive. 18nio. Arost. 1657.

[D. 17. 48.] Cockii CO.) Vindicice pro Lege et Imyerioy sive Disserfationes duct contra tractatum Hobbii de Cive. 18mo. Ultrajecti, 1671. [D. 17. 29.]

Epistuiica Dissertatio de Principiis Justi et Decori ; contintns Apologiam fro tractatu Hobbcti. 18mo. Amst. 1651. [D. 18. 89.]

HuNTON (Philip) A Treatise of Monarchic, in Two Parts : 1. Concerning Monarchy in generall; 2. Concerning this particular Monarchy. Wherein all the maine Questions occur rent in both are stated, dis« pnted, and determined. 4to. London, 1648. [M. 15. 87.]

Omfhalii (Jacobi) De Officio et Potestate Principis in Republica ben^ ac sancte gerend4 Libri II. folio, BasU. 1550. [H. 2.. 12.]

Pat&icii (Francisci) De Regnoet Regis Institutione. 8vo. Argentinae, 1594. [F. 19. 18.] .

RicHTEEi (Gregorii) Axiomata Politica. 4to. Goslarise, 1615. [F. 20. 10.]

Anti-Machiavel, or an Examination of Machiavel's Prince, from the French of M. Voltaire. 8vo. London, 1741. [D. 27. 19.]

Way^oXoyia Vera I[acobi]. B[oehmen]. T[eutontci]. XL Qusestionibus explicata, et Rerum publicarum vero regimini, ac earum majestatico juri applicata, a Joanne Angelic Werdenhaoen. 12mo. Amsteloda- mi, 1682. [L. 18. 20.]

JuAK i>B Santa Maria Republica y Policia Chrisdaiuu 4to. Barcelona, 1619. [H. 8. 35.^

660 PHILOSOPHY.

Tyndale (William, the Martyr) The Obedyence of a Christian Man : and how Christen Rulers ought to governe. 4to. Bl. Letter, no date.

[N. 6. 47.]

Parsons (Robert) Leycester*s Commonwealth: conceived, spoken, and published, with most dutiful protestation for the good of this Realm. 4to. London, 1641. [L. 19. SO.]

Harrington (James) Oceana and other Works, collected^ methodized, and reviewed, with his Life by Mr. Toland. folio, London, 1747.

[A. 12. 21.]

Sidney (Algernon) Discourses concerning Government, folio, London, 1698. [P. 2. 16.]

Fletcher (Andrew) Political Works. 8vo. Glasgow, 1749. [P. 331. (1.)]

Burnett (Thomas) An Essay upon Government ; or the Natural Notionli of Government demonstrated in a Chain of Consequences from the Fundamental Principles of Society. By Thomas Burnett, D. D. Pre« bendary of Sarum. London, 1726. [P. 172. (2.)]

Chansieroes (M.) The Perfect King ; an Essay in which true Grandeur is illustrated, with the true means to acquire it. 8vo. London, 1755.

[P. 330. (2.)]

Coke (Roger) Justice vindicated from the false Fucus put upon it by Thomas White, gent, Mr. Thomas Hobbs, and Hugo Grotius. As also, Elements of Power and Subjection, folio, London, 1660.

[E. 9. 30.]

*Crai6 (John) Elements of Political Science. 3 vols. 8vo. 1814.

CuNiNOHAME (William) Principles of the Constitution of Governments. 12mo. Edinburgh, 1817. [Ee. 4. 78.]

EiLYs (Antony, Bishop of St. David's) Tracts on the Liberty^ spiritual and temporal, of Protestants in England. Two Parts. 4to. London, 1763, 1765. [O. 8. 16,17.]

FiLMER (Sir Robert) Defence 'of, against Algernon Sidney, folio, Lon* don, 1684. [C. 5. 16.]

Gee (Edward) The Divine Right and Original of the Civil Magistrate from God. 12mo. London, 1658. [C. 15. 44.]

GoDDARD (Thomas] Plato's Demon ; or the State Physician Unmaskt; a Discourse in Answer to Plato Redivivus. 12mo. London, 1684.

[K. 15. 26.]

Jovian, or an Answer to Julian the Apostate. By a Minister of London, [George Hickes.], 8vo. London, 1683. [D. 7. 47.]

HoADLY (Benjamin) The Original and Institution of Civil Government discussed. 8vo. London, 1710. [N. 7. 50.]

Hoadly (Benjamin, Bishop of Winchester) Treatises relating to the Mea- sures of Submission to the Civil Magistrates, and other Political Tracts, folio. Works, Vols. II. III. [Q. 1. 6,7.]

Kettle WELL (John) The Measure of Christian Obedience. 8vo. Lon* don, 1700. [R. 11. 31.]

Locke (John) Two Treatises on Government. 8vo. London, 1694.

[F. 7. 11.]

Milton (John) Areopagitica ; or a Speech for the Liberty of unlicenced Printing to the Parliament of England. 4to; London, 1644. [N. 8. 17*]

J

TREATISES ON GOVERNMENT, &c. 651

NoETH (Roger) On the Origin of Civil Government. 8vo. [Ff. 4. 54.]

HoKNE (George, Bishop of Norwich) On the English Constitution. 8vo.

[Ff. 4. 34.]

Law (Winiam) Three Letters to Dr. Benjamin Hoadly, Bishop of Win*- Chester. 8vo. (Scholar Armed, Vol. L) [¥(. 4. 34.]

Paihs (Thomas) The Rights of Man. 8vo. London, 1792. [Hh. 2. 35.']

Another Copy. ]2mo. London, 1792. [li. 1. 37.]

Village Politics, addressed to all the Mechanics , Journeymen, and Dat/^La- bourersin Great Britain, By Will Chip. 12mo. London, 1793.

[li. 1. 37.]

Hby (Richard) Happiness and Rights, Some Points plainly stated relate ing to the Rights of Man and his Happiness. ISmo. London, 1792.

[li. 1. 37.] Another Copy. 8vo. York, 1792. [Hh. 3. 40.]

Scott (Thomas J An Impartial Statement of the Scripture Doctrine in rC" sped of Civil Government and the Duties of Subjects. 12mo. London, 1792. [Hh. 7. 36.]

Equality no Liberty, or Subordination the Order of God and Welfare of Man, 12mo. London, 1793. [Hh. 7. 32.]

Paine (Thomas) Agrarian Justice opposed to Agrarian Law and to Agra- rian Monopoly. 8vo. Paris. [Hh. 2. 35.]

Proceedings of the Association for preserving Liberty and Property against Republicans and Levellers. 8vo. London, 1792. [Hh. 2. 35.]

P&iCE (Richard) Observations on the Nature of Civil Liberty, the Prin- ciples of Government, and the Justice and Policy of the War with America. With an Appendix. 8vo. London, 1776. [Hh. 3. 38.]

Price (Richard) Additional Observations on Civil Liberty. 8vo. London, 1777. [Hh. 3. 38.]

Pribstlet (Joseph) Essay on the First Principles of Government, and on the Nature of Political, Civil, and Religious Liberty. London, 1768.

[P. 291. (1.)]

QuxvEDO-ViLLEGAs (Fraucisco de) Divine Maxims of Government with- out Whig or Tory. 8vo. London, 1715. [P. 337. (3.)]

The Judgment of whole Kingdoms and Nations concerning the Rights^ Power, and Prerogative of Kings, and the Rights, Privileges, and Pro- perties of the People. [By John Cocks, the first Lord Somers.] 8vo. London, 1 710. [P. 274. (3.)]

Temple (Sir William) An Essay upon the Original and Nature of Go- vernment. 8vo. In his Miscellanea, Part I. [P. 274. (12.)]

Tucker (Josiah) A Treatise on Civil Government, 8vo. London, 1781.

[Q. 5. 41.]

Usher (James, Archbishop of Armagh) The Power communicated by God to the Prince^ and the Obedience required of the Subject : briefly laid down and confirmed out of the Holy Scriptures, Testimony ,of the Primitive Church, Dictates of Right Reason, and Opinion of the wisest among the Heathen Writers. 4to. London, 1661. [M. 6. 36.]

Wbu>on (Robert) The Doctrine of the Scriptures concerning the Originall

■ of Dominion. Wherein God's Perpetual Propriety in the Soveraignty

of the whole Earthy and the King'p Great Charter for the Administra-

I

552 PHILOSOPHY.

tion thereof, are justified by authoritative Records in both the Testa- ments. 4to. 164<8. [E. 20. 8.]

• Another Copy. 4to. 1648. [N. 8. 33.]

White (Thomas) The Grounds of Obedience and Government. 3fUQp. London, 1655. [B. 8. 29.]

Anonymous Tracts on Government.

Speculum Juridico-Historico-Politicum. 18mo. Amstelodami, 1677.

[P. 357. — ]

A Modest Plea for an equal Commonwealth against Monarchy. 4to. London, 1659. [L. 19. 30.]

An Essay on the Great Affinity and Mutual Agreement of the two Pro- fessions of Divinity and Law, and on the joint Interests of Church and State. 12mo. London, 17 — . [M. 18. 6.]

Arcana Imperii Dttecta ; or divers select Cases in Government. 8vo. London, 1701. [B. 6. 16.]

Philosophical Sketches of tbe Principles of Society and Government. 8vo. liondon, 1795. [Gg. 3. 31.]

The Covnsellor of Estate, contayning the greatest and most remark- able Considerations serving for the managing of Publicke Affairs* 4to. London, 1634. [M. 20. 37.]

The True Protestant Subject; or the Nature and Rights of Sove« reignty, discussed and staled. 4to. 1680. [M. 15. 32.]

Three Conclusions on the Ecclesiastical and Civil State of England. 4to [N. 8. 16.]

2. Political Economy*

i. General Treatises and Systems of Political Economic —

Population — Pauperism.

Anderson (James) Observations on the means of exciting a Spirit of National Lidustry. 4to. Edinburgh, 1777. [E. 22. 6.]

Smith (Adam) An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations. 8vo. Works, Vols. II-IV. \_Gg. 3. 34-36.]

Another Copy. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1784. [G. 25. 3-5.]

Malthus (T. R.) An Essay on the Principle of Population. 8vo. 3 vols. London, 1817. [Ee. 2. 75-77.]

•Malthus (T. R.) Principles of Political Economy. 8vo. London, 1820.

•Mill (James) Elements of Political Economy. 8vo. London, 1821.

•RicARDo (David) On the Principles of Political Economy and Taacation* 8vo. London, 1817.

*Say (Jean Baptiste) A Treatise on Political Economy. Translated from^ the French by C. R. Prinsep. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1821.

I'REATISES ON POLITICAL ECONOMY, &c. BBS

Hale (Sir Matthew) The Primitive Origination of Mankind, considered and examined according to (he Light of Nature, folio, London, 1677.

[K. 2. 13.]

Wallace (Robert) Various Prospects of Mankind, Nature, and Provi- dence. 8vo. London, 1761. [P. 252. (2.)]

Wallace (Robert) Dissertation on the Numbers of Mankind in ancient and modem times, in which the superior Populousness of Antiquity is maintained. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1753. [P. 252, (1.)]

Cbalmehs (Thomas) An Enquiry into the Extent and Stability of National ^sources. (Two Copies.) 8vo. Edinburgh, 1808.

iGg. 4. 48,49.]

Eden (Sir Frederick Morton) The State of the Poor : or an History of the Labouring Classes in England, from the Conquest to the present period. 4to. 3 vols. London, 1797. [L. 26. 13-15.]

IvGRAv (Robert Acklom) An Inquiry into the present Condition of the Lower Classes and tlie Means of improving it. 8vo. London 1797.

[Hh. 3. 40.]

Obbbks and Directions, together with a Commission for the better Admi- nistration of lustice and more perfect Information of his Maiestie ; How, and by whom the Lawes and Statutes tending to the Relief of the Poore, the well ordering and training vp of Youth in Trades, and the Reformation of Disorders and disorderly persons, are executed throughout the Kingdome. 4to. London, 1630. [M. 20. 37.]

A Scheme for reducing the Laws relating to the Poor into one Act of Parliament. 8vo. London, 1 736. [P. 80. (6.)]

An Enquiry into the Causes of the encrease and miseries of the Poor in England. 8vo. London, 1738. [P. 89. (7.)]

Three Tracts on the Com Laws and Corn Trade. With a Supplement containing Calculations and Papers tending to explain and confirm what is advanced in these Tracts. 8vo. London, 1766. [P. 250» (6.)]

Reports of the Society for Increasing the Comforts and Bettering the Condition of the Poor. 2 vols. l^mo. London, 1798-1800.

[Ee. 4. 89,90.]

Abstract of the Answers and Returns, made pursuant to an Act, passed in the 41st year of his Majesty King George III, for taking an account of the Population of Great Britain, and the Increase or Diminution thereof. 2 vols, folio, London, 1802. [M. 20, 15,16.]

Another Copy. 2 vols, folio, 1802. [Kk. 7. 1,2.]

Abstract of similar Answers and Returns, made pursuant to an Act passed in the 51st year of his Majesty King George III. folio, Lon- don, 1812. [Kk. 1. 35.]

— Another Copy, folio. [Kk. 7. 7.]

Abstract of similar Answers and Returns, made pursuant to an Act passed in the 55th year of His Majesty King George III. folio, London, 1818. [Kk. 1. 34.;]

Abstract of similar Answers and Returns, made pursuant to an Act passed in 1 Geo. IV. folio, London, 1822. [Kk. 5. 19.]

Abstract of the Answers and Returns, made pursuant to an Act passed in the 43d year of his Majesty King George III, for procuring Returns relative, to the. Expence and Maintenance of the Poor in England. ..folio, London, 1804. [Kk. 1. 32.;]

554 PHILOSOPHY.

ii* Money, Finance, Paper Credit, and the National Debt.

(1) Money and Coining.

Observations on a printed paper for the Encoaragement of Coining. 8vo. London, 1695. [P. 329. (1.)]

Locke (John) Further Considerations on raising the Value of Money. 8vo. London, 1695. [P. 329. (2.) J

A Report, containing an Essay for the Amendment of Silver Coins. 8vo. London, 1695. [M. 19. 17.]

Harris (Joseph) An Essay on Money and Coins. Two Parts. 8vo. London, 1757, 1758. [P. 219. (1) (2.)]

tXables of English Silver and Gold Coins. 4to. London, 1764.

*RuDiNG (Rogers) Annals of the Coinage of Great Britain and its Depen- dencies, from the earliest period of authentic History to the close of the fiftieth year of King George IIL 5 vols. 8vo. with a 4to. vol. of Plates. London, 1819.

(2) Report of the Bullion Committee, Tracts thereon, and

ON Paper Credit.

Report, together with Minutes of Evidence and Accounts, from the Select Committee, appointed to inquire into the Cause of the High Price of Gold Bullion, and to take into consideration the State of the Circulating Medium, and of the Exchanges between Great Britain and Foreign Parts. 8vo. London, 1810. QGg. 4. 50.]

Trotter (Coutts) The Principles of Currency and Exchanges, applied to the Report from the Bullion Committee. 8vo. London, 1810.

[Gg. 4. 52.]

RicARDO (David) The High Price of Bullion, a Proof of the Depreciation of Bank Notes. 8vo. London, 1810. [Gg. 4. 52.]

HusKissoN (W.) The Question concerning the Depreciation of our Cur- rency, stated and examined. 8vo. London, 1810. [Gg. 4. 52.]

Blake (Wm.) Observations on the Principles which regulate the Coiurse of Exchange, under the present depreciated State of the Currency. 8vo. London, 1810. [Gg. 8. 52.]

Mar RT ATT (Joseph) Thoughts on the Establishment of a new Chartered Bank. 8vo. London, 1811. [Gg. S. 52.]

Hill (John) An Inquiry into the Causes of the present High Price of Gold Bullion in England, with Observations on the Report of the Bullion Committee. 8vo. London, 1810. [Gg. 3. 52.]

Sinclair (Sir John) Observations on the Report of the Bullion Com- mittee. 8vo. London, 1810. [Gg. 8. S^."]

Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1810. [Hh. 2. 37.]

Bosanquet (Charles) Practical Observations on the Report of the Bullion Committee. 8vo. London, 1810. QGg. 8. 52.]

Thornton (Henry) An Inquiry into the Nature and Effects of the Paper Credit of Great Britain. 8vo. London, 1802. [Gg. 4. 52.]

The Case of the Bankers and their Creditors, stated and examined by the Rules of Policy and Common Reason. 4to« London, 1674.

[M. 15. 33.]

THE NATIONAL DEBT. 555

(3) The National Debt.

Ths History of our Customs, Aids, Subsidies, National Debts, and Taxes, from William the Conqueror to the year 1761. 8vo. London, 1751. [O. 6. 49.]

Grellier (J. J.) The History of the National Debt, from the Revolution in 1688, to the beginning of the year 1800. With a preliminary Ac- count of the Debts contracted previous to that sera. 8vo. London, 1810. [Gg. 4. 47.]

Cart (John) An Essay towards the Settlement of National Credit in the Kingdom of England. 8vo. London, 1696. [P. 239. (6.)]

Hutchinson (Archibald) A CoUection of Treatises relating to the Na- tional Debts and Funds. And also a Collection of Treatises relating to the South Sea Stock and Scheme, folio, London, 1721. [H. 9. 19.]

HooKB (Andrew) An Essay on the National Debt and National Capitid. 8vo. London, 1751. [R. 18. 83.]

Price (Richard) An Appeal to the Public on the subject of National Debt. 8vo. London, 1772. [A. 16. 36.]

MoROAN {fViUiam) A Review of Dr. Price's Writings on the Finances of Great Britain. 8vo. London, 17912. [Hh. 3. 40.]

Stanhope (Charles Mahon, Earl) Observations on Mr. Pitt's Plan for the Reduction of the National Debt. 4to. London, 1786.

[Gg. 1. 40.1

Grelubr (J. J.) The Terms of all the Loans, which have been raised tot the Public Service ; with Observations on the Rate of Interest paid for the money borrowed, and an account of the Navy and Exche- quer Bills funded at different periods. 8vo. London, 18112.

[Dd. 3. 27.]

Fairman (William) An Account of the several Public Funds, 8vo. London, 1816. [Gg. S. 35.]

ill. Trade^ Commerce^ and Manufactures.

(1) General Treatises.

Hates (Richard) The Method of Modern Book Keeping. 8vo. London, 1739. [P. 98. (7.)]

PosTLSTHWATT (Malachy) The Universal Dictionary of Trade and Com- merce, translated from the French of M. Savary, with large additions and improvements. 2 vols* folio, London, 1751-56. [O. 3. 24^25.]

■■ Britain's Commercial Interest explaiined and improved, in a Series

of Dissertations on several Important Branches of her Trade and Po- lice. 8vo. 2 vols. London, 1756. [O. 6. 47,48.]

FoRTRET (Samuel) England's Interest and Improvement, consisting in the Increase of the Store and Trade of this Kingdom. 8vo. London, 1673. [M. 19. 52.]

Temple (Sir William) On the Advancement of Trade in Ireland. In kU Miscellanea, Part I. [P. 274. (12.)]

Collins (John) A Discourse on Salt and Fishery. 4to. London, 1682.

[P. 39. (22.)]

556 PHILOSOPHY.

Child (Sir Josiah) A New Discourse of Trade. 8?o. Glasgow, 1751.

[P. S%ft. (2.)] Dayenant (Charles) Discourses on the Public Revenues and on the Trade of England. 8vo. London, 1698. [B. 7. 29^80.]

■ ■ Essays upon Peace at Home and War Abroad. 8vo* London,

1727. [B. 7. 27.]

A Vindication of Dr, UAvenant from the Charge of having rejlected on the late King IViUiam and hit Ministry^ in his Essaifs on Peace at Home and War Abroad. 4to. London^ 1703. [M. 14. 15.]

Clbland (William) The State of the Sugar Plantations considered : but more especially that of the Island of Barbadoes. 8vo. London, 1714.

[M. 19. 13.]

King (Charles) Tlie British Merchant ; or Commerce Preserved. 3 vols. 8 vo. London, 1721. [G. 14. 5-7.]

Gee (Joshua) The Trade and Navigation of Great Britain considered. 8vo. London, 1780. [P. 60. (8.)]

— — — — An Impartial Enquiry into the Importance and Present State of the Woollen Manufactories of Great Britain. 8vo. London, 1742.

[P. 129. (17.)] Webster (William) The Consequences of Trade. 8vo. London, 1740.

[P. 98. (3.)]

The Draper's Reply to ** Remarks on the Consequences of

Trade." 8vo. London, 1741. [P. 98. (6.)]

Decker (Sir Matthew) Serious Considerations on the several High Du- ties which the Nation and Trade labour under. 8vo. London, 1744.

[P. 129. (18.)]

TowMSHEND (Lord Visct.) National Thoughts, recommended to the serious attention of the Public ; with an Appendix shewing the Damages arising from a Bounty on Corn. 8vo. London, 1751. QR. 1^. 33.]

Walpolb (Horatio, Lord) The Complaints of Manufacturers relating to the Abuses in marking Sheep and winding Wool. 8vo. London, 1752.

[P. 180.(8.]

Dalrymple (Sir John) The Question considered. Whether Wool should be allowed to be exported, when the Price is low at home, on paying a Duty to the Public? 8vo. London, 1782. [_Gg. 7. 20.]

Forster {Nathaniel) An Answer to Sir John Dalrymple's Pamphlet upon the Exportation of Wool. 8vo, Colchester , 1782. [Gg. 7. 20.]

TocKER (Josiah, Dean of Gloucester) Reflections on the present Low Price of Coarse Wools, its immediate Causes, and probable Remedies. 8vo. London, 1782. [Gg. 7. 20.]

A Brief Essay on the Advantages and Disadvantages which respec- tively attend France and Great Britain with regard to Trade ; with some Proposals for removing the Principal Disadvantages of Great Britain. 8 vo. London, 1750. [R. 18. 33.]

RamSden (J.) Animadversions on Dr. Blagden's Supplementary Report on the best method of proportioning the Excise on Spirituous Liquors. 4to. London, 1793. [Gg. 1. 41.]

Atkins (Mess. & Co.) An Essay on the Relation between the Specific Gravities and the Strengths and Values of Spirituous Liquors. 4to. London, 1803. [Gg. 1. 42.]

USURY— INTEREST TABLES. 557

A Description of the Hydrometer and Scales of Atkins & Co. or ascertaining the degrees of Strength of Spirituous Liquors. 8vo. L<Midon, 1802. [Gg. 5. 26.]

Withers (John) The Dutch, the best Friends to the Monarchy, Church, and Trade of England. Svo. London, 1713. [F. 21. 21.]

Lowndes (Thomas) Seasonable Hints for our Coast and Pilchard Fishery. London, 1748. [P. 5. (16.)]

Britaine's Buss ; or a Computation as well of the Charge of a Busse or Herring-Fishing Ship, as also of the Gaine and Profit thereby. With the States Proclamation annexed vnto the same, as concerning Herring Fishing. 4to. London. 1615. [M. 20. 38]

A Letter in Reply to the Edinburgh Reviewers, on the Corn Laws, folio. [F. 23. 30.]

Anonymous Tracts on Trade, Spc,

The Circle of Commerce, or the Ballance of Trade in Defence of Free Trade. By E. M. Merchant. 4to. London, 1623. [M. 30. 37.]

An Essay upon the probable Methods of making a People Gainers in the Ballance of Trade. Svo. London, 1699. [B. 7. 28.]

A Method of Tanning without Bark. Svo. London, 1729.

[P. 80. (5.)] A BaiBF State of the In-hand or Home Trade. Svo. London, 1730.

[P. 80. (4.)] Reflections on the Expediency of opening the Trade to Turkey. By a Sincere Well-wisher to the Prosperity of Great Britain. Svo. London, 1753. [P. ISO. (5.)]

A Discourse on the Natural Disposition of Mankind respecting Com- merce, intended as a Preliminary to a larger Work, viz. The Elements of Commerce and Theory of Taxes. London. [P. 180. (6.)]

Considerations on Taxes as they are supposed to affect the Price of Labour in our Manufactories : Shewing by Arguments drawn from Experience that nothing but Necessity ever will enforce Labour, and that no State can make any considerable figure in Trade where the Necessaries of Life are at a low Price. Svo. London, 1765.

[P. 250. (7.)]

A Collection of several Authentic Accounts of the History and Price of Wheat, Bread, Malt, &c. from the coming in of William the Con- queror to Michaelmas 1745. 4to. London, 1748. [Hh. 1. ^5,"]

A Brief and Impartial Survey of the Flour and Bread Trades. 4to. London, 1790. [Hh. 1. 35.]

A Glance at the State of Public Afl&irs, as far as relates to the Influ- ence of Money and Finance on Manufactures and Commerce. Svo. Svo. London, 1817. [Gg. 7. 7.]

(2) Tracts on. Usury — Interest Tables.

Salxaoi (Claudii) De Usuris. ISmo. Lugd. Bat* 1638. [G. 18. 14.]

Salmasii (Claudii) De Modo Usurarum Liber. 12mo. Lugd. Bat. 1639.

[G.'IS. 15.]

568 PHILOSOPHY.

Salmasii (Claudii) Dissertado de Foenore Trapezetico. Lugd. Bat. 1640.

[G. 18. 16.]

A Tract against Usurie, presented to the High Court of Parliament. 4to. [L. 15. 19.]

Holmes (Nathaniel) Usury is Injury ; cleared in an Examination of its best Apologie. 4to. London, 1640. [N. 8. 88.]

CuLPEPEB (Sir Thomas) The Necessity of abating Usury re-asserted ; in Reply to the Discourse of Mr. Thcmias Manly, entituled " Usury at six per cent, examined." 4to. London^ 1670. [L. 19. 80.]

FiLMER (Sir Robert) A Discourse whether it may be lawful to take Use for Money. 8yo. London, 1678. QN. 9. 48.]

Smart (John) Tables of Interest, Discount, Annuities, &c. 4to. London, 1726. [Gg. 1. 45.]

Another Copy, revised, enlarged, and improved, by Charles Brand.

4to. London, 1780. [Gg. 1. 46.]

Ward (John) Clavis Usurse : or, a Key to Interest both Simple and Compound. 12mo. London, 1710. [Dd. 4. 58.]

(3) East India Company.

T^E Trades Increase. 4to. London, 1615. [M. 20. 88.]

The Defence of Trade, in a Letter to Sir Thomas Smith, Knt. Go- uemour of the Blast India Companie, &c. from one of that Societij^ 4to. London, 1615. [M. 20. SSJ]

A Treatise on the Advantages of the East India Company. 4to. Lon- don, 1681. [P. 41.(5.)]

A Report from the Comnittee (^ Correspondence to the Court of Di- rectors of the East India Company on the formation of an Establish- ment at home for the Education of Young Men, intended for the Com- pany's Civil Service. 4to. London, 1804. [E. 1. 25.]

A Preliminary View of the Establishment of the Hon. East India Com- pany in Hertfordshire for the Education of Young Persons appointed to the Civil Service in India. 4to. Eaat India College, (stereotyped) 1806. [Gg. 1. 14.]

Malthus (T. R.) a Letter to tlie Right Hon. Lord Grenville, occasioned by some Observations of his Lordship on the East India Company's Establishment for die Education of their Civil Servants. 8vo. Lon- don, 1818. [Gg. 8. 5&.;i

[See further ^ Class V. Histort, Sect. IV. Asia^ § 2.]

(4) The Slave Trade.

Sharp (Granville) Representation of the Injustice and dangerous Ten- dency of tolerating Slavery, or admitting the least Claim of Private Property in the Persons of Men in England. 8vo. London, 1769.

[G. 24. 7.] An Address to die People of Great Britain, on the Utility of refraining from the Use of West India Sugar and Rum. 12mo. Hull, 1791.

[li. 1. 12.3

THE SLAVE TRADE. 559

Amtract of the Evidence, delivered before a Select Committee of the House of Commons in the years 1790 and 1791, on the part of Peti- tioners for the Abolition of the Slave Trade. 8vo. London, 1791.

[Gg. 3. 50.]

Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1792. Qli. 1, 38.]

The Horrors of West India Slavery. 12mo. London, 1792. [li. 1. 38.}

Thr Debate on ^ Motion for the Abolition of the Slave Trade in the House of Coifnmons, on Monday the Second of April, 1792. 8vo. London, 1 792. [Hh. 8. 32.]

A Short Sketch of the Evidence for the Abolition of the Slave Trade, delivered before a Committee of the House of Commons. 12mo. London, 1792. [li. 1. 12.]

Cruhorne (Thomas) Remarks on the late Decision of the House of Commons respecting the Abolition of the Slave Trade. 8vo. London, 1792.

[Hh. 3. 32.]

Clarke (Thomas) A Sermon on the Injustice of the Slave Trade. 8vo. Hull, 1792. [Hh. 8. 35.]

WiLBSRFORCE (William) A Letter on the Abolition of the Slave Trade, addressed to the Freeholders of Yorkshire. 8vo. London, 1 807.

[Gg. 3. 51.]

Wilberforce (William) A Letter to the Prince of Talleyrand- Perigord, on the subject of the Slave Trade. 8vo. London, 1814. [Gg. 4. 51.]

Stephen (James) A Defence of the Bill for the Registration of Slaves, in [two] Letters to William Wilberforce, Esq. M. P. 8vo. London, 1816.

[Gg. 4. 51.]

Jordan (G. W.) Examination of the Principles of the Slave Registry Bill, and of the means of Emancipation proposed by the Authors of the Bill. 8vo. London, 1816. [Hh. 2. 44.]

An Exposure of some of the numerous Mis-statements and Misrepe- sentations in Mr. Marryatt's Pamphlet on the Slave Trade. 8vo. London, 1816. [Gg. 4. 51.]

Reports of tiie Committee of the African Institution. 8vo. London, 1811-1814. [C. 27. 31,32.]

Thurteenth Report of the Directors of the African Institution. 8vo. Lon- don, 1819. n^g. 7. 21.]

Stephen (James) Speech at the Annual Meeting of the African Insti- tution at Free Masons' Hall on the 26th March, 1817. 8vo. London, 1817. [Hh. 7, 27.]

L'EuROPE Ch&ti6e, et I'Afrique Veng6e ; ou Raisons pour regarder les Calamitcs du Si^cle, comme des Punitions inflig^es par la Providence pour la traite des Negres. 8vo. Londres, 1818. [Gg. 5. iS.}

* Un autre Exemplaire. 8vo. Londres, 1818. [Hh. 7. 24.]

Expos6 des Faits, relatifs h, la Traite des Negres dans le Voisinage du Senegal. 8vo. [Hh. 2. 31.]

Adresse & leurs Majest^s Imperiales et Royales, et a leurs Representans au Congres d'Aix la Chapelle. 8vo. [1815.] [Hh. 2. 31.]

Un autre Exemplaire. 8vo. [1815.] [Hh. 7. 25.]

Broolie (M. le Due de) Discours, prononce k la Chambre des Pairs le 28 Mars, 1822, sur la Traite des N^grcs. 8vo. [Paris, 1822.] [li. 8. 1.]

560 PHILOSOPHY.

iv. Miscellaneous Tracts on Political Economy.

Capelli (Jacobi) De Ponderibus, Nummis, et Mensuris, Libri Quinque. 4to. Francofurti, 1606. [D. 20. 47.]

Addison (Joseph) The Freeholder ; or Political Essays. 8vo. London, 1723. [A. 19. 103.]

Bell (William) A Dissertation on Populousness and Trade. 4to. Cam- bridge, 1756. [P. 10.(15.)]

B&owN (John) Thoughts on Civil Liberty, Licentiousness, and Faction. 8vo. Newcastle, 1765. [P. Z55. (2.)]

Christian (Edward) A Plan for a County Provident Bank. 8vo. Lon- don, 1816. [Hh. 2. 37.]

Fleetwood (William, Bishop of St. Asaph) CAronicon Preciosum : or an Account of English Money, the Price of Corn, and other Commodities* for the last 600 years. 8vo. London, 1707. [N. 7. 34.]

Hewitt (John) The Trader's Pocket Companion ; containing various Commercial Tables. 12mo. London, 1738. [A. 19. 134.]

Homer (Henry) An Enquiry into the means of preserving and improving die Fublick Roads of this Kingdom. Oxford, 8vo. 1767. [P. 250.(8.)]

Howard (John) State of the Prisons in England and Wales, with an Ac- count of the Foreign Prisons and Hospitals. 4to. London, 1784.

[E. fiS. 5.]

Nbild (James) Account of the Society for the Discharge and Relief of Persons imprisoned for Small Debts, throughout England and Wales* 8vo. London, 1802. [Gg. 7. 58.]

Owen (Robert) A New View of Society ; or, Essays on the Formation of the Human Charact<?r, preparatory to the Developement of a Plan for gradually ameliorating the Condition of Mankind, royal 8vo. London, 1816. [Hh. 1. 34.]

Powell ( ) A View of real Grievances, with Remedies proposed for

redressing them. 8vo. London^ 1772. [D. 25. 21.]

RuMFORD (Benjamin, Count of) Essays, Political, Economical, and Philo^ sophical. 8vo. 4 vols. London, 1798-1811. [Ee. 4. 45-48.]

Another Copy. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1798. [L 21. 17,18.]

Stafford (William) A Brief Conceipte of English Pollicie. 4to. Lon- don, 1581. [N. 8. 16.]

Tucker (Josiah) An Impartial Inquiry into the Benefits and Damages aria- inff from the use of low*priced Spirituous Liquors. 8vo. London, 1751*

[P. 219. (4.)]

Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1751. [R. 18. 33.]

Four TracU, with Two Sermons, on Political and Commercial

Subjects. 8vo. Glocester, 1774. [D. 25. 4.]

Reflections on the Expediency of a Law for the Naturalisation of

Foreign Protestants. 8vo. London, 1751-2. [R. 18. 33.]

Two Letters concerning Naturalization, and Reasons why the

Jews were antiently considered as the immediate Vassals and absolute Property of the Crown, but are now in a state of Liberty, 8cc, 8va London, 1753. [P. 180. (3.) (4.)]

PHYSICS— ANTIENT WRITERS. 561

Westoh (Edward) Reflections on the Naturalization of the Jews. 8to. London, 1754. [P. 218. 8.]

Watson (William) A Decachordon of Ten Quodlibetical Questions con- cerning Religion and State. 4to. 1602. [N. 8. SS-"]

Common Good : or, the Improvement of Commons, Forrests, and Chases by Inclosure ; wherein the Advantage of the Poor, the common Plenty of all, and the Increase and Preservation of Timber, are considered. 4to. London, 1652. [M. 20. 18.]

On the Improvement of Commons that are inclosed. 8vo. London, 1782.

[P. 80. (3.)]

The London and Country Brewer. 8vo. London, 1736. [P. 80. (2.)]

PouTiCAL Reflections upon the Finances and Commerce of France, translated from the French. 8vo. London, 1739. [G. 24. (7.)]

Section III.

Natural Philosophy.

I. Physics, or Natural and Experimental Philo- sophy.

1. Antient Writers and their Commentators.

AristoteKs Opera Physica, Grsece et Latine. folio. Inter Opcrvm Tom. I.

[F. 12. 8.] Syllabus,

Physicse Auscultationis sive de Motu, Libri Octo.

De Coelo Libri quatuor.

De GeneTat4one et Corruptione Libri duo.

Meteorologi coram Libri quatuor.

De Mundo Liber unus.

De Coloribus Liber unus.

Ventorum Regioncs et Nomina.

Simplicii Commentarii in octo Aristotelis Physics? Auscultationis Libros, cam ipso Aristotelis Textu, Greece, folio, Venetiis, 1526. [F. 1. 18.]

Simplicii Commentarii in Aristotelis Libros de Physico Auditu, Latine. folio, Venetiis, 1588. [F. 1. 20.]

Commentarii Collegii Conimbricensis Societatis Jesu in octo Libros Phy- sicorum Aristotelis Prima Pars. 4to. Coloniae, 1602. [C. 6. 3.]

Toleti (Francisci) Commentaria, unk cum Qusestionibus, in octo Libros Aristotelis de Physica Auscultatione ; item in Librum Aristotelis de Generatione et Corpiptione. 4to. Colonjae. [H. 6. 7*]

2 O

562 PHILOSOPHY.

2. Modern Writers.

i. Memoirs, Transactions, and Journals, of Philosophical

Societies.

Sprat (Thomas) History of the Royal Society of London for the Improv- ing of Natural Knowledge. 4to. London, 1667. [G. 15. 7.]

Stubbes (Henry) A Censure of Certain Passages in the History of the Royal Society. 4to. Oxford, 1670. [P. 41. (4.)]

Glanvill (Jos.) A Prefatory Answer to Mr. Henry Stubbes, wherein

Malignity ^ C Temper

The Hypocrisie > of his < Pretences Falsehood j (^ Reports

and the Impertinency of his Arguings and Quotations, in his Animad- versions on Plus Ultra, are discovered. 8vo. London, 1671.

[S. 3. 23.]

Hill (John) A Review of the Works of the Royal Society of London. 4to. London, 1751. [R. 17. 17.]

f Birch (Thomas) A History of the Royal Society of London, Vols. I. II. 4to. London, 1756. [G. 1. 16,17.]

Birch (Thomas) History of the Royal Society, Vols. III. IV. 4to. London, 1756. [G. 1. 16,17.]

*Thom8on (Thomas) History of the Royal Society, from its Institution to the end of the Eighteenth Century. 4to. London, 1812.

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society ^ [A. 16. 26-32. of London. 112 Vols, in 127 Parts. 4to. includ- \ A. 15. 1-29. ing two copies of the Index to the first Seventy Vo-< A. 14. 1-27. lumes. 4to. London, 1665-1826. j A. IS. 1-46.

[Continued.] V Kk. 2. 1-34.]

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of Lon- T rp a i_o± don, 1779. Part 2. to 1819. 4to. 42 Vols, in 49 < ^^\ \ JVi Parts. (^ ^S- ^' ^-^^•-l

Philosophical Transactions, Vol. 72, Part 1, and Vol. 78, Part 1. 4to. 1782-88. [G. 1. 25, 26.]

Hellins (John) A Second Appendix to the improved Solution of a Problem in Physical Astronomy, inserted in the Philosophical Trans- actions for the year 1798. 4to. London, 1800. [Dd. 3. 69.]

Hellins (John) Remarks on a Critique [upon one of his communications in the Philosophical Transactions] in the Monthly Review for April 1803. 8vo. London, 1803. [Gg. 5. 26.]

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, Vol. I. (Two Copies.) 4to. London, 1665-66. [C. 20, 11,14.3

Philosophical Transactions, Vols. IV. and VlII. 4to. London, 1669-73.

[C. 20. 12>1S.]

A Supplement to the Philosophical Transactions of 1670^ with some Re- flections on Dr. John WallisV Letter there inserted. 4to. London, 1678. [M. 14. 7.]

The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, to the end of the year 1 700 ; abridged and disposed under General Heads, by John Low- thorp. 3 vols. 4to. London, 1705. [G. 6. 31-33.]

TRANSACTIONS, ETC. OF SOCIETIES. 563

' Another Copy. S vols. 4to. London, 1716. J[R. 8. 7-9.]

The PhOosophical Transactions (from the year 1700 to the year 1720) abridged and disposed under General Heads. By Henry Jones. 4to. 2 vols. London, 1721. [K. 6. 6,7.]

AnotherCopy. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1721. [R. 8. 10, 11.]

The Philosophical Transactions from 1719 to 1733, abridged, and dis- posed under general heads, by John Eames and John Marty n. 4to. $ vols. London, 1734. [O. 6. 1-3.]

The Philosophical Transactions, from 1732 to 1750, abridged and dis- posed under general heads ; the Latin Papers being translated into English. By John Martyn. 4to. 5 vols. London, 1747-1756.

[O. 6. 4-8.]

Grew (Nehemiah) Musaum Regalis SocUtatis: or A Catalogue and Description of the Natural and Artificial Rarities belonging to the Royal Society, and preserved at Gresham Colledge. AVhereunto is subjoined the Comparative Anatomy of Stomachs and Guts^ by the same Author, folio, London, 1681. [K. 2. 10.]

Tkahsactions of the Rotal Society of Edinburgh. 8 vols, in 12 parts. 4to. Edinburgh, 1788-1818. [L. 27. 12-33.]

VoL VIII. in 2 parts. Edinburgh, 1817-18. [Hh. 22. 1,2. J

The Teansactioms of the Royal Irish Academy. 4to. vols. L — XII. 1787-1815. [M. 18. 1-12.]

AsiATicK Researches : or Transactions of the Society instituted in Ben- gal, for inquiring into the History and Antiquities, the Arts, Sciences, and Literature of Asia. 8vo. Vols. I— VI. London, 1 798-1 80 1 .

[L. 22. 18-23.]

^Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society. Vol. I. 4to. Cambridge, 1825. [continued.]

Transactions of the Society instituted at London for the Encourage- ment of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce, with the Premiums offered in the year 1783. Vol. L 8vo. London, 1783. [I. 23. 21.]

Memoi/s of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1789-1790. [A. 16. 110-112.]

Thb Repertory of Arts, Manufactures, ^nd Agriculture, Vols. I — XV.

8vo. London, 1794-1801. [M. 23. 1-15.] Nos. 135, 144. 8vo. London, 1813, 1814. \Gg. 7. 12.]

HitCoire de I'Academie Royale des Sciences, avec les Memoires de Ma- thematique et Physique, 21 vols. 12mo. Amsterdam, 1699-1719.

[C. 18. 3-24.]

Av Abridgmert of the Memoirs of the Royal Academy of Sciences at Paris, relating to Natural Philosophy, from 1699 to 1720. 5 vols. 8vo. London, 1742. [Q. 4. 30-34.] '

Histoire de I'Academie Royale des Inscriptions et Belles Lettres, avec lea Memoires de Litterature depuis son Etablissement. 8 vols. 4to. Paris, 1717-33. [I. 14. 1-8.]

Jourhal PoLYTECHNiauE, ou Bulletin du travail, fait h, TEcole centrale des travaux publics, publics par le Conseil d'Instruction et Adminis- tration de cette Ecole. 18 vols. 4to. Paris, an 3, (1792)— 1815-20.

[Ee. 1. 52-6 7^.]

2 0 2

564 PHILOSOPHY.

Useful Transactions in Philosophy and other sorts of Learning, for the Month of January and February 1709. [R. IL 68.]

Essays and Observations Physical and Literary. 3 vols. 8vo. Edin- burgh, 1754. [G. 23. 26-28.]

Medical and Philosophical Commentaries. By a Society in Edinburgh. Vol. L 8vo. London, 1 778. [P. 277. (2.)]

Nicholson (William) A Journal of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and the Arts. 5 vols. 4to. London, 1797-1802. [Hh. 2. 7-11.]

Nicholson (William) A Journal of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, and the Arts. 26 vols. 8vo. London, 1802-1810. [K. 25. 1-26.^

Nicholson (William) Journal, for October 1797. 4to. [Dd. 3. 69.]

Nicholson (William) Journal for June 1807. 8vo. [Gg. 6. 14.]

A Journal of Science and the Arts, edited at the Royal Institution of Great Britain. 8vo. Vols. I. to VHL London, 1816-1820.

[li. 7. 21-28.]

The Philosophical Magazine, conducted by Alexander Tijloch. Vols. L to VIII. 8vo. London, 1798-1801. [C. 22. 15-22.]

Annals of Philosophy for August 1815. 8vo. [Gg. 7. 10.]

Miscellanea Curiosa : containing a Collection of the principal Pheno- mena in Nature, being the most valuable Discourses read to the Royal Society. 8 vo. London, 1728. [Dd. 1. 13.]

ii. Systems, Courses of Lectures and other Genei^al Treatises

on Natural Philosophy.

Angli (Thomae) De Mundo Dialogi tree. 4to. Parisiis, 1642. [D. 20. 10.] Alberti Magni De Secretis Mulierum Libel! us ; item de Virtutibos

Herbarum, Lapidum, et Animalium quorundam, ac de Mirabilibas

Mundi. 18mo. Argentorati, 1601. [H. 17. 8.]

i^MYLii Parisani Nobiles Exercitationes de Subtilitate. folio, Venetiis 1623. [F. 10. 1^.]

Adaui^ (George) Lectures on Natural and Experimental Philosophy. 5 vols. 8vo. London, 1794. [C. 22. 1-5.]

. Atwood (George) Analysis of a Course of Lectures on the Principles of Natural Philosopfiy, read in the University of Cambridge. 8vo. London, 1784. [Ee. 2. 22.]

Baconis (Rogeri) De mirabili potestate Artis et Nature Libellus. 8vo. Parisiis, 1542. [C. 15. 4.]

Calestini (Claudii) De Mirabilibus Mundi et Influentiis Coeli Liber. 8vo. Parisiis, 1542. [C. 15. 4.]

Bartholoh/ei (de Glanvilla) Anglici Opns, De Rerum Proprietatibas inscriptum. folio, Norimbergi, 1519. [F. 1. 12.]

Baconis (Francisci) Historia Vitse et Mortis. 12mo. Lug. Bat. 1636.

[K. 16. 41.] Baconis (Francisci) Scripta in Naturali et Universal! Philosophia. 12mo. Amst. 1653. [B. 8. 34.]

Austen (Ra.) Observations on some Parts of Sir Francis Bacons Naturali History, as it concerns Fruit-trees, Fruits and Flowers. 4to. Oxford, 1658. [M. SO. 31.]

SYSTEMS, &c. OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 565

Baconis (Francisci, Baronis de Verulamio) Historia Naturalis et Experi- mentalis de Vends. 18mo. Ainst. 1662. [H. 8. 36.]

The Philosophical Works of Francis Bacon, Baron of Verulam, metho- dized and made English by Peter Shaw. 3 vols. 4to. London, 1737- [R. 13. 12-14.]

BsccHERi (Joh. Joachimi) Physica Subterranea. Svo. Lipsiae, 1703.

[A. 19. 17.] BiOT (M.) Recherches Exp^rimentales et M athematiques sur les Mouve-

mens de Molecules de la Lumidre autour de leur Centre de Gravit6.

4to. Paris, 1814. [Dd. 1. 56.]

BoscovicH (R. J.) Theoria Philosophise Naturalis, redacta ad unicam le- gem virium in natura existentium. 4to. Venetiis, 1763. [Cc. 2. 53.]

BouBDiK (Petri) Sol Flamma ; sive Tractatus de Sole, ut Flamma est, gusque pabulo. 8vo. Parisiis, 1646. [L. 15. 35.]

— — — Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Parisiis, 1646. [D, 18. 2.]

BoTLX (Hon. Robert). — A Catalogue of the Philosophical and Theological Books and Tracts written by the Hon. Robert Boyle, in the order of time wherein each of them hath been published respectively. 8vo. London, 1690. [K. 20. 17.]

Boyle (Hon. Robert) Philosophical Tracts, viz. Physiological Essays and New Physico- Mathematical Experiments. 4 vols. 4to. London, 1669.

[E. 15. 18-21.]

Boyle (Robert) Hydrostatical Paradoxes^ made out by new Experiments. Svo. London, 1666. [K. 20. 20.]

Boyle (Robert) Experiments and Considerations touching Colours. 8vo. London, 1670. [K. 20. 19.]

Boyle (Robert) An Essay about the Origin of Gems. 8vo. London, 1672.

[K. 20. 3.]

Boyle (Robert) Essays of the strange Subtilty, great Efficacy, and Deter- minate Nature of Effluviums : to which are annexed Experiments to make Fire and Flame ponderable. 8vo. Londoif, 1673. [K. 20. 3.]

Boyle (Robert) Three Tracts, on some hidden Properties of Air, Ani- madversions upon Mr. Hobbes*s Problemata de Vacuo, and on the Cause of Attraction by Suction. 8vo. London, 1674. [K. 20. 3.]

Boyle (Robert) Reflections upon the Hypotheses of Alcali and A cidum. Svo. London, 1675. [K. 20. 5.]

Boyle (Robert) Experiments, Notes, &c. about the Mechanical Origin or Production of divers particular Qualities. Svo. London, 1675.

[K. 20. 5.2

Boyle (Robert) The Aerial Noetiluca. 4to. London, 1680. [K. 20. 21.]

Boyle (Robert) Memoirs of the Natural History of Human Blood. Svo. London, 1684. [K. 20. 15.]

Boyle (Robert) Experiments and Considerations about the Porosity of Bodies. Svo. London, 1684. [K. 20. 15.]

Boyle (Robert) A Free Inquiry into the Vulgar received Notion of Na- ture. Svo. London, 1685-6. [K. 20. 13.]

Boyle (Robert) Short Memoirs for the Natural Experimental History of Mineral Waters. Svo. London, 1684-5. [K. 20. 15.]

566 PHILOSOPHY.

Boyle (Robert) Disquisition about the Final Caused of Natural Things. 8vo. Ix)ndon, 1688. [K. 20. 2.]

Boyle (Robert) Observations on the Saltness of the Sea. 8yo. London^ 1690. [K. 20. 1.]

Boyle (Robe ft) Experiments on the Relation betwixt Flame and Air, &c. 8vo. London, 1690. [K. 20. 4.]

Boyle (Robert) An Essay of the great Effects of even languid and un- heeded Motion, and on some little-observed Causes of the Salubrity and Insalubrity of the Air. 8vo. London, 1G90. [K. 20. 6.^

Boyle (Roberti) Experimenta et Observatione^ Physicae ; wherein are treated several Subjects relating to Natural Philosophy in an Experi* mental way. 8vo. London, 1691. [K. 20. 18.]

Bradley (Richard) A Philosophical Account of the Works of Nature. 4to. London, 1721. [U.S. 6.]

Brewster (David) On the Action of Transparent Bodies upon the dif- ferently coloured Rays of Light. 4to. Edinburgh, 1815. [Ee. 1. 82.]

Brewster (David) A Treatise on New Philosophical InstrumenU, with Experiments on Light and Colours. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1813. [Gg. 5. 6.]

BuLLiALDUs (Israael) De Natura Lucis. 8vo. Paris. 1637, [D. 18. 6.]

BuROERSDicii (F.) Collegium Physicum. 18mo. Lug. Bat. 1643.

[D. 18. 38.]

Burnetii (Thomae) Archaeologiae Philosophies ; sive Doctrina Antiqua de Rerum Originibus. 8vo. Londini, 1728. [A. 18. 106.]

Cardani (Hieronymi) De Rerum Varietate. 8yo. [H. 19. 12.]

Card'ani (Hieronymi) De Subtilitate Libri XXI. 12mo. Basileae, 1582.

[H. 18. 14.]

Scaligeri (Julii Ccesaris) Exotericct Exercitationes^ de Subtilitate, ad Hic" ronj/mum Cardanum. 8vo. Francofurti, 1612. [M. 22. 7.]

Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Francofurti, 161 2. [H. 20. 23.]

Charletoki (Gualterif (Econqmia Animalis, novis in Medicina hypothe- sibus superstructa et mechaflice explicata. 12mo. Londini, 1666.

[H. 18. S2.]

Charleton (Walter) Ph^siolugia Epicuro-Gassendo'CAarltaniana : or, a Fa* brick of Science Natural, upon the hypothesis of Atoms, folio, Lon- don, 1654. [F. 9. 15.]

Clare (M.) The Motion of Fluids, Natural and Artificial. 8vo. Lon- don, 1737. [A. 17. 78.]

A Collection of Papers which passed between M. Leibnitz and Dr. Sa- muel Clarke, relating to the Principles of Natural Philosophy and Religion, folio. In Dr. Clarke's IVorks, Vol. IV. [N. 3. 34.]

S/iarpe (Gregory) A Defence of the late Dr, Samuel Clarke against the Be- ply of the Sieur Lewis- Philip Thummig, in favour of Mr. Leibnitz^ with that Reply in French and English, 8vo. London, 1744.[R. 19. 20.]

A Letter from Dr. Clarke to Mr. Benjamin Hoadly, F. R. S., occasioned by the Controversy relating to the Proportion of Velocity and Force, in Bodies in Motion, folio. In Dr, Clarke's Works, Vol. IV.

[N. 3. 34.]

SYSTEMS, &c. OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 567

Clbekb (Gilbert!) Tractatus de RestitutioDe Corporum ; in quo Experi- menta Torricelliania et Boyliana explicantur, et Rareiactio Cartesiana defenditur. 8vo. Londini, 1662. [K. 8. 3.]

CoLDBV (Cadwallader) An Explication of the First Causes of Action in Matter, and of the Cause of Gravitation. 8vo. New York, 1746.

[P. 304. (3.)]

Eyersion : [or, a Refutation of the present Principles of Mundane Philo- sophy. By Thomas Corhouls.] 8vo. Wolverhampton, 1804.

IGg. 7. 17.]

Dbsaouliebs (J. T.) Physico-Mechanical Lectures. 8vo. London, 1717.

[Dd. 1. 40.]

Deaaguh'ers (J. T.) A Course of Experimental Philosophy. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1784-44. [P. 3, 3,3.]

Dbs Cartes (Renati) Principia Philosophise. 4to. Amst. 1656.

• [D. 14. 7.]

Des Cartes (Renati) Meditationes de Prima Philosophic, in quibus Dei existcntia, et Animse humanae k corpore distinctio, demon strantur. His adjunctiB sunt variae 6bjectiones doctorum virorum in istas de Deo et anima demonstrationes ; cum Responsionibus Authoris. 4to. Amste- lodami, 1658. [H. 7. 30.]

Des Cartes (Renati) Meditationes de Prima Philosophia. His adjungi- tur Tractatus de Initiis Primae Philosophise, Authore Lamberto Vel- thusio. 8vo. Londini, 1664. [D. 14. 33.]

Vclthusii (Lamberti) De Initiis PrimtB Philosophice, juxta fundamenta Cartesii tradita in ipsius Meditatiombus, necnon de Deo, et Mente Humana, 12mo. Traject, ad Rhenum, 1658. [F. 16. 43.]

Disputatio de Finito et Infinito, in qua defenditur sententia Cartesii de Motu, Spatio, et Corpore. 18mo. Amstehdami, 1651. [D. 18. 39.]

fVittichii (Christophori) Consensus Veritatis in Scriptura Divina et infal' libili revelata cum Veritate Philosophica b, Renato Des Cartes detect a. 8vo. Neomagi, 1659. [K. 15. 45.] ^

Breves in Meditationes Metaphysicas Renati Cartesii Adnotationes, 4to. Amstelcedami, 1657. [M. 20. 5.]

Renati Des Cartes Principiorum Philosophictf Pars L et 11., more geo- metrico demonstrate per Benedictum de Spinoza, 4 to. Amstefwdami, 1663. [M. 20. 5.]

Dbdsinoii (Antonii) Exercitationes de Motu Animalium, et Disquisitio Mathematica de Vacuo, itemque de Attractions 18mo. Amstelodami, 1661. [H. 17. 5.]

Dickenson (Edmundi) Ad Theodorum Mundanum Philosophiim adeptum de Quintessentia Philosophorum et de Vera Physiologia, una cum Questionibus aliquot de secreta Materia Physica. His accedunt Mundani responsa. 8vo. Oxoniae, 1686. [|G. 15. 9.]

DoRNEi (G^rardi) De Naturae Luce Physica, ex Genesi desumpta, juxta sententiam Theophrasti Paracelsi. 8vo. Francoforti, 15B3.

[H. 19. 3e,Ji

Fairfax (N.) A Treatise of the Bulk and Selvedge of the World. Wherein the greatness, littleness, and lastingness of Bodies are freely handled. 8vo. London, 1674. [M. 18. 38.]

668 PHILOSOPHY.

Franklik (Benjamin) Letters and Papers on Philosophical Suhjects. Bvo. Complete IVorks, Vol. I. [Ee. 2. 67.]

Another Copy. 4to. In hit " Posthumous Writings" [Gg. 1 . 10.]

Another Copy. 8vo. In his " Posthumous Writings" Vol. II.

[Ee. 2. 740 Fbisii (Paulli) De Gravitate Universali Corporum Libri Tres. 4to. Mediolani, 1768. [Ee. 1. 36.]

Gassendi (Petri) De Proportione, qua Gravia decidentia accelerantur, Epistolse Tres. 4to. Paris. 1646. [G. 6. 25.]

Godfrey (Boyle) Miscdlanta veri Utiiia : or, Miscellaneous Experiments and Observations on various Subjects. 8vo. London, 1737.

[P. 90. (4.)]

Green (Robert) Principles of Natural Philosophy, in which is shewn the

Insufficiency of the present Systems, and the Necessity of new Princi-

' pies to furnish us with a true and real Knowledge of Nature. Svo.

Cambridge, 1712. [I. 14. 24.]

GuLDiNi (P.) De Centro Gravitatis. folio, Viennae^ 1635. [D. 2. 28.]

Hales (Stephen) Piiilosophical Experiments. 8vo. London, 1 739.

[P. 118. (1.)] Hales (Stephen) A Description of Ventilators and their Usefulness in pre- serving and drying Corn, Malt, and Hops. 8vo. London, 1743.

[P. 118. (2.)]

Hales (Stephen) An Account of a uceful Discovery to distill double the

usual Quantity of Sea Water, by blowing Showers of Air up through

the distilling Liquor ; and an Account of the Benefit of Ventilators in

Ships. 8vo. London, 1756. [P. 220. (3.)]

Butler (Thomas) A Safe, Easy, and Expeditious Method of procuring any Quantity of Fresh Water at Sea, by a Menstruum entirely innocent and inoffensive. Svo. London, 1755. [P. 220. (4.)]

Hamilton (Hugh) Introductory Lectures in Natural Philosophy. 8vo. Dublin, 1 774. [F. 26. 26.]

Harvey (Gideon) New Principles of Philosophy. 4to. London, 1663.

[F. 15. 35.] Hauksbee (F.) Physico- Mechanical Experiments on various Subjects. 4to. London, 1709. [Ee. 4. 37.]

Another Copy, interleaved. 4to. [E. 1. 48.]

Heereboord (Adriani) Philosophia Naturalis cum commentariis peripa- teticis. Svo. Oxon. 1668. [D. 15. 30.]

Helsham (Richard) A Course of Lectures on Natural Philosophy. Svo.

London, 1767. [Ee. 4. 38.] — — — • Another Copy. Svo. London, 1755. [Ee. 4. 39.]

Hobbes (Thomas) Decameron Physiulngicum : br> Ten Dialogues of Na- tural Philosophy. To which is added, the Proportion of a straight Line to half the Arc of a Quadrant. Svo. London, 1678. [R. 9. 73.]

Hooke (Robert) Micrographia : or. Physiological Descriptions of Minute Bodies made by Magnifying Glasses, folio, London, 1665. [F. 9. 1 6.]

Hooke (Robert) Philosophical Experiments and Observations. Svo. London, 1726. [Ee. 4. 40.]

Hooke (Robert) Philosophical and Mathematical Tracts. 4to. London, 1674-82. [Ee. 4. 41.]

SYSTEMS, &(5. OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 660

Hooke (Robert) Posthumous Works, containing his Cutlerian liectures, and other Discourses before the Royal Society, folio, London, 1705.

[Ff. 3. 60.]

Imisok (John) Elements of Science and Art; being a familiar Introduc* tion to Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. A new edition revised and corrected by Thomas Webster. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1808.

[Dd. 3. 72JS.']

Inoemhousz (Jean) Nouvelles Experiences et Observations sur divers Sujets de Physique. 8vo. Paris, 1785. [Ee. 4. 42.]

Jones (William) An Essay on the First Principles of Natural Philosophy. 4to. Oxford, 1762. [Ke. 1. 51.]

Keillu (Jpannis) Introductio ad Veram Physicam, seu Lectiones Phy- sicse. 8vo. London, 1 7 1 9. [[R. 9. 50.]

Keill (John) An Introduction to Natural Philosophy. 8vo. London, 1733.

[Dd. 2. 13.]

KrawAK (Richard) An Estimate of the Temperature of different Latitudes. Svo. London, 1787. [Hh. 3. 39.]

KiRCHEEi (Athanasii) Ars Magna Lucis et Umbrae, folio, Romas, 1606.

[D. 2. 22.] Leslie (John) An Experimental Inquiry into the Nature and Propagation of Heat. Svo. London, 1804. [Dd. 2. 64.]

Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1804. [Ee. 2. 64.]

LicETUs (Fortunatus) De Monstris. 4to. Amstel. 1665. [F. 15. 21.]

LiKi (Francisci) De Corporum Inseparabilitate. 12mo. Londini^ 1641.

[E. 8. 7.] Malus (E. L.) Th6orie de la Double Refraction de la Lumiere dans les Substances Cry stallis^cs. 4to. Paris, 1810. [Ee. 1. 3.^

Martin (Benjamin) Philosophia Britannica : or, a New and Comprehen- sive System of the Newtonian Philosophy, Astronomy, and Geography. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1771. [Dd. 1. 4-6.]

Martin (Benjamin) The Young Gentleman's and Lady's Philosophy, in a continued Survey of the Works of Nature and Art. 8vo. London, 1 772.

[Dd. 1. 7,8.]

Matow ( Johannis) Traciatus Quinque Medico- Physici : 1 . De Sal- Nitro, et Spiritu Nitro-aereo; 2.,De Respiratione ; 3. De Respiratione Foetus in Utero et in Ovo ; 4. De Motu Musculari in Spiritibus Ani- malibus; 5. De Rachitide. 8vo. Oxonii, 1674. [H. 20. 38.]

Milker (Isaac) Plan of a Course of Experimental Lectures. 8vo. Cam- bridge. [Hh. 4. 40.]

Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge. ^Hh. 2. 33.]

Newcastle (Margaret, Duches^ of) Grounds of Natural Philosophy, folio, London, 1668. [B. 1. 4.]

Newcastle (Margaret, Duchess of) Observations upon Experimental Phi- losophy ; to which is added, the Description of a new Blazing World. . folio, London, 1668. [B. 1. 5.]

Newcastle (Margaret, Duchess of) Philosophical Letters, folio, London, 1664. [B. 1. 8.]

Newcastle (Margaret, Duchess of) Philosophical and Physical Opinions. 2 vols, folio, London, 1655-63. [B, 1. 11,13.]

570 PmLOSOPHY.

Newtoni (Isaaci) Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica. 4to. Londini, 1687. [H. 5. 28.]

Exemplar aliud. Editio tertia. 4to. Londini, 1726. [L. 6. 6.]

Exemplar aliud. 4to. Genevas, 1739. [P. 3. 1.]

Newtoni (Isaaci) Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica, perpetuis Comroentariis illustrata communi studio PP. Thomae Le Sueur et Fran- cisqi Jacquier. 4 tomis, 4to. Genevae, 1739-42. [Cc. 2. 23-26.^

Newtoni (Isaaci) Principia cum Commentariis Tho. Le Sueur et Francisci Jacquier. 3 tomis, 4to. Coloniae, 1760. [Ee. 1. 19-21.]

Exemplar aliud. 3 tomis in 2 vols. 4to. £P. 3. 1, 2*.]

Excerpta Quaedam e Newtoni Principiis Philosophiae Naturalis, cum notis variorum. [Edidit Johannes Jehb.] (Exemplaria quatuor.) 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1765. [Gg. 2. 7-10.]

Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1765. [G. 14. 29.]

Newton (Sir Isaac) The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy, translated into Englisli by Andrew Motte, with additional Illustrations by William Emerson and others. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1803.

[Dd. 1. 17-19.]

Another Copy. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1803. [Gg. 5. 17-19.]

Newton (Sir Isaac) Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy. Book the First. Translated into English, and illustrated with a Commentary. By Robert Thorp, D. D. 4to. London, 1802. [Cc 2. 33.]

Pehberton (Henry) A View of Sir Isaac Newton's Philosophy. 4to. Lon- don, 1728. [N. 1.32.]

Maclaurtn (Colin) An Account of Sir Isaac Newton's Philosophical Dis- coveries. 4to. London, 1748. [Cc. 2. 31.]

Another Copy. 4to. London, 1748. [Ee. 1. 14.]

Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1750. [Dd. 2. 42.]

Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1750. [Dd. 2. 43.]

Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1750. [R. 19. 60.]

'sGravesanDe (Gul. Jac.) Pbysices Elementa Mathematica experimentis confirmata ; sive Introductio ad Philosophiam Newtonianam. 2 vols. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1720-25. [A. 1. 27,28.]

'sGravesande (W. J.) An Explanation of the Newtonian Philosophy in Lectures read in the University of Leyden. 8vo. London, 1735.

[R. 12. 24.]

Emerson (William) A Short Commentary on Sir I. Newton*s Principia. 8vo. London, 1770. [Gg. 5. 24.]

Another Copy. 8vo. Works, Vol. XIII. [E. ftS. fte.^

Robinson (Bryan) Dissertation on the £ther of Sir Isaac Newton. 8vo. London, 1747. [Dd. 4. 77.]

LtJDLAM (William) An Essay on Sir Isaac Newton's second Law of Mo- tion. 8vo. London, 1780. [Hh. 3. 31.]

Jordan ( ) The Observations of Newton concerning the Inflections of

Light ; accompanied by other Observations differing from his, and appear- ing to lead to a change of his Theory of Light and Colours, 8vo. London, 1799. [Ee. 2. 16.]

SYSTEMS, &c. dF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 571

Jordan ( ■ ) New Observations concerning the Colours of thin transparent Bodies, shewing those Phenomena to be Inflections of Light ; and that the Newtonian Jits of easy transmission and reflection derived frofn them have no existence, 8vo. London, 1800. [Ee. 2. 17.]

Newton (Thomas) An Illustration of Sir Isaac Newton's Method of Rea- soning by Prime and Ultimate Ratios. Svo. Leeds, 1805. [Hh. ft. 39.]

Two other Copies. Svo. Leeds, 1805. [Hh. 7. 24,27.]

Nicholson (WiJliam) An Introduction to Natural Philosophy. 2 vols. Svo. London, 1S05. [Ee. 2. 18,19.]

NoLLET (J. A.) Lemons de Physique Experimentale. 6 tomis, 12mo* Paris, 1775. [Dd. 4. 70-75.] . *

Precis de Physique, extrait de Lepons de M. Nollet (en Manuscrit). 4to. [Gg. 1. 44.]

Paeacelcti (Aureoli Theophrasti) Opera. 2 tomis> Svo. Basilese, 1575.

[H. 19. 14,15.]

Percival (Thomas) Essays, Medical, Philosophical, and Experimental. 2 vols. Svo. Warrington, 1788. [F. 23. 23,24.]

Pererii (Benedict!) De Communibus Omnium Rerum Naturaltum Prin- cipiis et AfTectionibus Libri Quindecim. Svo. Colonias, 1595.

[G. 16. 24.]

Platfair (John) Outlines of Natural Philosophy : being Heads of Lec- tures delivered in the University of Edinburgh. 2 vols. Svo. Edin- burgh, 1814. [Ee. 2. 20,21.]

Powell (W. S.) Heads of a Course of Lectures in Experimental Philo- sophy. Svo. Cambridge, 1746. [P. 225. (14.])

Power (Henry) Experimental Philosophy, in three Books. 4to. London, 1664. [M. 15. 20.]

Priestley (Joseph) History and present State of Discoveries relatiag to Vision, Light, and Colours. 4to. London, 1772. [Gg. 1. 18.]

Priestley (Joseph) Experiments and Observations relating to various Branches of Natural Philosophy. 6 vols. Svo. London, 1776-86.

[H. 25, 11-16.]

Priestley (Joseph) Experiments and Observations on different Kinds of Air, and other Branches of Natural Philosophy connected with the subject. 3 vols. Svo. Birmingham, 1790. [A. 16. 113-115.]

Raxsden (J.) Account of Experiments to determine the Specific Gravi- ties of Fluids. 4to. London, 1792. [Gg. 1. 41.]

Rat (John) Miscellaneous Discourses concerning the Dissolution and Changes of the World. 12mo. London, 1692. [C. 18. 26.]

- — Select Remains. Svo. London, 1760. QQ. 4. 50.]

Rah (JoaQDis) Clavis Philosophise Naturalis ; seu Introductio ad Natures Contemplationem Aristotelico-Cartesiana. 4to. Lugd. Bat, 1654.

[C. 20. 16.]

RoHAULTi (Jacobi) Phystca. Latine vertit et annotationibus illustravit, Samuel Clarke. Svo. Londini, 1750. [Ee. 4. 36.]

Ross (Alexander) The Philosophical Touchstone ; or, Observations upon Sir Kenelme Digbie's Discourses of the Nature of Bodies and of the Reasonable Souie. 4to. London, 1645. [M. 15, 34.]]

572 PHILOSOPHY.

RowNiNO (J.) A Compendious System of Natural Philosophy. 8v<r* ^ vols. London, 1744. [Ee. 4. 43,44.]

Rutherford (Thomas) A System of Natural Philosophy ; being a Course of Lectures on Mechanics, Hydrostatics, and Astronomy. 2 vols. 4to. Cambridge, 1748. [I. 14. 15, 16.]

" Another Copy. 2 vols. 4to. Cambridge, 1 748.

[R. 3. 27,28.]

Saint-Pierre (J. H. B. de) Studies of Nature, translated from the French* [By Henry Hunter, D.D.] 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1798.

[L. 21. 27-29.]

Shepherd (A.) Heads. of a Course of Lectures on Experimental Philoso* phy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1763. [P. 283. (5.)]

: — A Description of the Experiments intended to illustrate a

Course of .Lectures on the Principles of Natural Philosophy, read in the Observatory at Trinity College, Cambridge. 8 vo. London, 1776.

[Hh. 2. 33.]

Staiilii (Danielis) Axiomata Philosophica. 18mo. Lond. 1651.

[D. 18. 40.]

Regulee Philosophicse sub Titulis . XXII. comprehensse. 8vo.

Londini, 1658. [T. 7. 50.]

Stierii (Joannis) Prsecepta Physicse. 4to. Londoni, 1652. [H. 7. 19.]

Tatinohoff (Johannis) Clavis Philosophise Naturalis Antiquo-Novse. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1655. [D. 15. 14.]

Varronis (MO de Motu Tractatus. 4to. Genevae, 1584. [D. 20. SSJ]

ViGENERE (Blaise de) Traicte du Feu et du Sel. 4to. Paris, 1618.

[K. 9. 6.]

ViNCE (Samuel) Plan of a Course of Lectures on the Principles of Natu- ral Philosophy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1799. [Ee. 2. 22,]

Vossii (Isaac!) De Lucis Naturd et Proprietate. 4to. Amstelardami, 1 662.

[M. 20. 5.]

Vossii (Isaaci) De Motu Marium et Ventorum Liber ; et Responsum ad Objecta Job. de Bruyn et Petri Petiti. 4to. Hags Comitis, 1663.

[M.. 20. 5.}

Wallerii (J. G.) Meditationes Physico-Chemicffi de Origine Mundi, imprimis Geo-cosmi, ejusdemque Metamorphosi. 8vo. Stockholmise, 1781. [E. 3. 3.]

Wallis (John) A Discourse of Gravity and Gravitation. 4to. London, 1675. [Ee. 1. 35 J]

Warltire (J.) Eaaays upon Various Philosophical and Chemical Sub- jects. 12mo. [Hh. 4. 29.]

t^VnisTON (Gulielmi) Prselectiones Physico-Mathematicsc. 8vo. Canta- brigiae, 1710.

Young (Thomas) Outlines of Experiments and Inquiries respecting Sound and Light. 4to. Lond. 1800. [Dd. 3. 68.]

Young (Thomas) A Course of Lectures on' Natural Philosophy and the Mechanical Arts. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1807. [Gg. 2. 22,23.]

Zabarelia (Jacobi) De Rebus Naturalibus Libri XXX. 4to. Colonifie, 1594. [B. 4. 33.]

METEOROLOGY. 678

Anonymous Tracts.

Db Vsntorum Orioine Question es, necnon de Accessu et Recessu Maris. 8vo. [S. 1, 20.]

Ak Essay on the World. 8vo. London, 1786. [Hh. 8. 81.]

An Examination of M. La Place's Theory of Capillary Attraction, 8vo. London, 1809. [Gg. 5. 26.]

Some New Thoughts, founded upon new Principles, concerning a three- fold Motion of the Earth, the Rectification of the Calendar, the Flowing and Ebbing of the Sea, the Nature of the Magnet, the Variation of the Compass, &c. &c. 4to. London, 1714. [Ee. 1. SS."]

iii. Meteorology.

CiARiDOE (John) The Shepherd of Banbury's Rules to judge of the Changes of the Weather, grounded on Forty Years' Experience. 8vo. London, 1744. [P. 220. (10.)]

Saul (Edward) An Historical and Philosophical Account of the Baro- meter; wherein the Theory of the Atmosphere, and the Causes of its different Gravitation, are explained. 8vo. London, 1785.

[P. 89. (4.)]

Martine (George) Essays and Observations on the Construction and Graduation of Thermometers, and on the Heating and Cooling of Bodies. 12mo. Edinburgh, 1780. [Dd. 4. 65.]

Another Copy. 12mo. Edinburgh, 1772. [Dd. 4. %Q,']

HoRSLET (Samuel) M. de Luc's Rules for the Measurement of Heights by the Barometer, compared with Theory and reduced to En^ish Measures of Length. 4to. London, 1774. [£e. 1. 84.]

Magellan (J. H. de) Description et Usages des Nouveaux Barometres pour mesurer la Hauteur d^ Montagues et la Profondeur des Mines. 4to. Londres, 1779. [Gg. 1. 41.]

Lavoisier (A. L.) Essays on the Effects produced by various Processes on Atmospheric Air. 8vo. London, 1788. [Ee. 8. 4.]

Dfl La Mbtherie (Monsieur) Essai Analytique sur TAir pur et les dif- ferentes Espies d'Air. 2 tomes 8vo. ^ Paris, 1788. [A. 16. 88,84.]

Six (James) The Construction and Use of a Thermometer, for shewing the Extremes of Temperature in the Atmosphere, during the Observer's Absence. 8vo. Maidstone, 1794. [Gg. 7. 15.]

Platfair (John) On the Causes which affect the Accuracy of Barome- trical Measurements. 4to. Edinburgh, 1785. [Gg. 1. 41.]

Lbslie (John) A Short Account of Experiments and Instruments depend- ing on the Relations of Air to Heat and Moisture. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1818. [Ee. 2. Q6.]

Leslie (John) On certain Impressions transmitted from the Higher Atmo« sphere. 4to. Edinburgh, 1818. [Ff. 8. 68.]

Wahlenbbeg (Goran) Benittelse Om Matningar och Observationer for att bestamma Lappska Fyallens Hojd och Temperatur. — [An Account, in Swedish, of Measurements and Observations for the purpose of ascer-

. taining the Height and Temperature of the Lapland Mountains.] 4to. Stockholm, 1808. IQg. 2. 16.]

574 PHILOSOPHY.

Gray (Right Hon. Lord) Hints on the Coincidence which takes place in the Pressure of the Atmosphere at different Latitudes and nearly in the same place. 8vo. 1816. [Gg. 5. 27.]

iv. Electricity.

EuLEEi (J. A.) Disquisitio de Causa Physica Electricitatis. 4to. Petro- poli, 1755. [Ee. 1. 85.]

Desaouliers (J. T.) Dissertation concerning Electricity. 8yo. London, 1742. [Ee. 2. 27.]

A Philosophical Inquiry into the Properties of Electricity. 8vo. London, 1746. [Ee. 2. 27.]

Freke (John) An Essay to shew the Cause of Electricity. 8vo. Lon- don, 1746. [P. 118. (5.)]

Watson (William) Experiments and Observations on Electricity. 8to. London, 1746. [Ee. 2. 27.]

Watson (William) Sequel to Experiments and Observations. 8vo. Lon- don, 1746. [Ee. 2. 27.]

•— Another Copy of the Experiments and Sequel. 8vo« London,

1746. [P. 118. (8.) (4.)] '

Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1746. [P. 2. 30.]

Watson (William) Account of Experiments on Electricity made by some Gentlemen of the Royal Society, to discover whether the Electrical Power would be sensible at great Distances. 8vo. London, 1 748.

[Ee. 2. 27.]

Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1748. [P. 220. (2.)]

Martin (Benj.) An Essay on Electricity, with Supplement. 8vo. Bath, 1746. [Ee. 2. 29.]

Another Copy. 8vo* Bath, 1746. [P. 2. 30.]

Wilson (Benj.) Essay towards an Explication of the Phenomena of Electricity, deduced from the £ther of Sir Isaac Newton. 8vo. London, 1746. [P. 2. 30.]

Another Copy. 8vo. London, \746. [Ee. 2. 28.]

A Treatise on Electricity. By B[enjan|in] W[ilson]. 8vo« London, 1748. [Ee. 2. 28.]

Rackstrow (B.) Miscellaneous Observations and Experiments on Elec- tricity. 8vo. London, 1748. [Ee. 2. 30.]

Franklin (Benj.) New Experiments and Observations on Electricity. 4to. London, 1754. [E. 21. 15.]

Another Copy. 4to. London, 1754. [Ee. 2. 29.]

LovETT (R.) The Subtil Mediuo^ proved. 8vo. London, 1756.

[Ee. 2* 30.]

Adams (George) An Essay on Electricity. 8vo. London, 1 784.

[Ee. 2. 24.] Ferguson (James) An Introduction to Electricity. 8vo. London, 1788.

[L 21. 28.]

CHEMISTRY. 675

Bbkkst (Rev. A.) New Experiments in Electricity ; wherein the Cause of Thunder and Lightning, as well as the State of Positive and Nega- tive Electricity in the Air, are explained. 8vo. Derhy, 1 789.

[Ee. 2. 25.]

Divr (Sir Humphrey) On some New Phenomena of Chemical Changes produced by Electricity, particularly on the Decomposition and Com- position of the Fixed Alkalies. 4to. London, 1808. [Gg. 1. 42.]

v. Magnetism and Galvanism.

GiLBBRTi (Gulielmi) De Magnete, magneticisque corporibus, et de magno Magnete Tellure, Physiologia Nova. 4to. 1600. [C. 14. 26.]

KiBCHERi (Athanasii) Magnes ; sive de Arte Magnetica. 4to. Coloniae Agripp. 1643. [D. 20. $%."]

Mitchell (A.) A Treatise of Artificial Magnets. 8vo. London, 1751.

[P. 220. (1.)]

Hamstbad (Capt. John) A Philosophical Inquiry into the Properties and Laws of Magnetism, compared with the Laws of Nature ; with an Ex- planation of the Cause of Light and Gravitation, Terrestrial and Pla- netary Motion, the Variation of the Compass, and other interesting Phenomena. 8vo. London, 1809. [Dd. 8. 88.]

Cuthbbbtson (John) Practical Electricity and Galvanism. 8vo. Lon- don, 1807. [Ee. 2. 26.]

vi. Natural Magic.

[For Magic, strictly so called, see pages 529, 580, supra.]

PoBTf (Joannis Baptistse) Magia Naturalis; sive de Miraculis Rerum Naturalium Libri IV. 12mo. Antwerpise, 1560. [I. 8. 5.]]

Exemplar aliud. %vo. Francof. 1597. [H. 20. 82.]

Exemplar aliud. 18mo. Lug. Bat. 1651. [D. 17. 24.]

Porta (Jean Baptiste) La Magie Naturelle. 18mo. Rouen. [H. 17. 7.]

11. Chemical Philosophy.

Davt (Sir Humphrey) Elements of Chemical Philosophy, Part I. '8vo. London, 1812. [Dd. 8. 90.]

I. Chemistry.

Bbboman (Sir Torbem) An Essay on the Usefulness of Chemistry, trans- lated from the Latin. 8vo. London, 1788. [Be. 8. 4.]

Watson (Richard) An Essay on the Suhjedts of Chemistry and their General Division. 8vo. Cambridge, 1771. [P. 288. (2.)]

576 PHILOSOPHY.

L Dictionaries of Chemistry, — Chemical Lectures.

Macqubr (Joseph) A Dictionary of Chemistry, translated from the French. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1777. [Dd. 2. 68,69.]

Another Copy. 3 vols. Svo. London, 1777. [D. 22. 11-13.]

Macquer (Joseph) Chemisches Worterbuch. (Chemical Dictionary, in German.) 5 vols. Svo. Leipzig, 1781-2. [I. 23. 5-9.]

Nicholson (William) A Dictionary of Chemistry. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1795. [A. 14. 85.]

Black (Joseph) Lectures on the Elements of Chemistry. 2 vols. 4to. Edinburgh, 1804. [Gg. 1. 27,28.]

Kerr (John) The First Part of a Dictionary of Chemistry. 4to, Birm- ingham, 1789. [D. 23. 21.]

A Manuscript Volume of Notes of Chemical Lectures. 8vo.

[Dd. 2. 51,52.]

* Syllabuses of Courses of Lectures on Chemistry.

Anonymous. 8vo. [Hh. 3. 34.]

Hadlet (John) Plan of a Course of Chemical Lectures. 8vo. Cam- bridge, 1758. [P. 225. (12.)]

Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1758. [Hh. 2. 38.]

Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1758. [Hh. 3. 34.]

Watson (Richard) Plan of a Course of Chemical Lectures, 8vo. Cam- bridge, 1771. [P. 283. (3.)]

Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1771. [H. 3. 34.]

Wall (Martin) Plan of a Course of Chemical Lectures. 8vo. Oxford, 1782. [Hh. 3. 34.]

MiLNER (Isaac) Plan of a Course of Chemical Lectures. Svo, Cambridge, 1784. [Hh. 2, 39.]

Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1784. [Hh. 3. 34.^

Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1784. [Hh. 4. 40.]

Another Copy. Svo. Cambridge, 1784. [Hh. 7. 22.]

WoLLASTOK (Francis John Hyde) Plan of a Course of Chemical Lectures. Svo. Cambridge, 1 794. [Hh. 2. 33.]

■' ■ Another Copy. Svo. Cambridge, 1794. [Hh. 4. 40.]

Another Copy. Svo. Cambridge, 1805. [Gg, 5. 26.]

ii. Systems and Elementary Treatises on Chemistry.

Crollii (Oswaldi) Basilica Chymica. Svo. Genevs, 1643. [H. 20. 28.]

Glaser (Christophe) Traite de la Chymie. Svo. Paris, 1668.

[H. 20. 21.]

Beouini (Johannis) Tyrocinium Chyroicum^ commentario illustratum k Gerardo Blasio. 12mo. Amstelodami, 1669. [H. 18. 40.]

Rolfincii (Guerneri) Chimia in Artis Formam redacta. 4to. Genevse, 1671. [H. 20. 7.]

CHEMISTRY. 677

BoBRHAATs (Hermatmi) Elcmenta Chemiae. 2 tomis 4to. Lug. Bat. 1732.

[K. 6. 30,31.]

Boerhaave's Chemistry ; translated from the Original with the Author *8 own Corrections and Emendations, by Timothy Dallowe, M. D. 4to. « vols. London, 1735. [H. 25. 17,18.]

Lewis (Wm.) A Course of Practical Chemistry. 8vo. London, 1746.

[Dd. 2. 65.]

DossiB (Robert) Institutes of Experimental Chemistry. 2 vols. 8vo. London. 1759. [Dd. 3. 70171.]

Watsoni (Richardi) lustitutionum Chemicarum in Praslectionibus Acade- raicis explicatarum, Pars Metallurgica. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1768.

[Gg. 5. 26.]

Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigiae, 1768. [P. 283.(1.)]

Beauvb (M.) Ch3rmie Experimentale et Raisonne. 3 vols. 8vo. Paris, 1773. [Dd. 3. 78-80.]

Beaume (M.) A Manual of Chemistry : or a Brief Account of the Ope- rations of Chemistry and their Products. Translated from the French. [By Dr. John Aikin.] 12mo. Warrington, 1778. [Dd. 4. 62.]

M AcauEK (M.) Elements of the Theory and Practice of Chy mistry . Trans- lated from the French. 8vo. ft vols. London, 1775. [Dd. 2. 66,67.]

MoRVEAU (Guy ton de), Maret, et Durande (MM.) El^raens de Chemie, Theorique et Pratique. 12mo. 3 vols. Dijon, 1778. [Dd. 4. 59-61.]

FouRCROT (A. F. de) Elements of Natural History and of Chemistry^ translated from the French. 5 vols. 8vo. 1788. [A. 15. 97-101.]

Fourcroy (A. F. de) The Philosophy of Chemistry, or Fundamental Truths of modern Chemical Science, arranged in a new order. 8vo. London, 1795. [Dd. 2. 57.']

HopsoN (C. R.) A General System of Chemistry, Theoretical and Prac- tical ; taken chiefly from the German of M. Wiegleb. 4to. London, 1789. [C. 21. 13.]

Lavoisier (A. L.) Elements of Chemistry, translated from the French. By Robert Kerr. 8vo. Edinburgh, 17^0. [Dd. 2. 63.]

Another Copy. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1790. [F. 23. 22.]

Chaptal (J. A. C.) Elements of Chemistry, translated from the French. 8 vols. 8vo. London, 1795. [C. 29. 11-13.]

Chimie appliqu6eaux Arts. 4 tomes 8vo. Paris, 1807.

[H. 26. 34-37.]

NicHOLSov (William) The first Principles of Chemistry. 8vo. London, 1796. [Dd. 2. 75.]

Grem (F. C.) Principles of Modem Chemistry, translated from the Ger- man. Vol. L 8vo. London, 1800. [Dd. 2. 58.]

Berzelii7s (Jons Jacob) A View of the Progress and present State of Animal Chemistry, translated from the Swedish. 8vo. London, 1813.

[C. 27. 10.]

-^— — Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1813. [Gg. 5. 29.]

Hekrt (William) The Elements of Experimental Chemistry. 8vo. 2 vols. London, 1815. [Ee. 2. 40,41.]

2 P

578 PHILOSOPHY.

Thomson (Thomas) A Sjrstem of Chemistry. Second Edition. 4 vols. Edinburgh, 1804. |,I^d. 2. 80-8d.]

The same work. Third Edition. 5 vols. Edinburgh, 1807.

[Dd. 2. 85-88.] . The same work. Fourth Edition. 6 vols. Edinburgh, 1810.

[Ee. 2. 31-35.] MuREAT (John) A System of Chemistry. 8vo. 4 vols. Edinburgh, 1812.

[Ee. 2. 36-39.]

A System of Chemistry. 8vo. 4 vols. Edinburgh, 1819.

[Dd. 2. 71-74.] Brande (Wm. Thomas) A Manual of Chemistry. 8vo. London, 1819.

[Dd* 3. 89.]

*Brande (W. T.) A Manual of Chemistry. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1824.

iii. Miscellaneous Treatises on different Branches of Che- mistry. — Chemical Journals.

LiBAVii (J. Andrese) Epistolarum Chemicarum Liber tertius. 8vo. Francofurti, 1599. [H. 19. 42.]

Glaube&i (Joannis Rudolphi) Opera Chemica et Mineralia. 12mo. 2 tomis, Amstelodami, 1658-52. [H. 18. 18,19.]

Glauberi (Job. Rudolphi) Tractatus de Natura Salium ; item Tractatulus de Salium, Metallorum, et Pianetarum Signatura. 12mo. Amstero- dami, 1669. [Hh. 18. 20.]

Glauberi (Job. Rudolphi) Miraculum Mundi ; sive plena, perfectaque Descriptio Admirabilis Naturae, ac proprietatia potentissimi Subject!, ab antiquis Monstrnum Universale, sive Mercurius Philosophorum dicti : quo Vegetabilia, Animalia, et Mineralia facillime in saluberrima Medi- camcnta, et imperfecta Metalla in permancntia ac pecfecta transmutari possint. 12mo. Amsterodami, 1653. [H. 18. 19.]

Glauberi (Job. Rudolphi) Apologia, contra mendaces Christophori Farn- neri Calumnias. 12mo. Amstelodami, 1655. [H. 18. 20.]

Glauberi (Job. Rudolphi) Prosperitas GermaniBB ; in qua de Vini, Fru- menti, Ligni et Mineralium Concentratione, eonmdemque utiliore quam bactenus usu agitur. 12mo. Amsterodami, 1656-7.

[H. 18.20.]

Glauberi (Job. Rudolphi) Consolatio Navigantnim: in qu4 docetur, et ile- ducitur, quomodo per maria peregrinantes a fame'ac siti, immo etiam morbis, qui longinquo ab itinere ipsis contingere possunt, sibi providere ac suppetiari liceat. 12mo. Amstelodami, 1657. [H. 18. 20.]

MuLLERi (Philippi) Miracula Chymica et Mysteria Medica. 12mo. Amstelodami, 1655. [A. 7. 22.]

Exemplar aliud. 1655. [A. 7. 23.]

SwALVE (Bernbardi) Alcali et Acidum ; sive Naturse et Artis Instrumenta Pugilica. 18mo. Amstelodami, 1679. [Hh. 17. 12.]

Boyle (Hon. Robert) The Sceptical Chemist: or Chemico-Physical Doubts and Paradoxes, touching the experiments, whereby vulgar Spagirists are wont to endeavour to evince their Salt, Sulphur afad Mercury, to be true principles of Things. 8vo. London, 1690.

[K. 20. 14.]

CHEMISTRY. 579

Neuvann (Oaspar) Chemical Works. 2 vols, 8vo. London, 1773.

[Dd. 2. 76,77.] Pri£8tlby (Joseph) Directions for impregnating Water with Fi.xeil Air, to

communicate to it the peculiar Spirit and Virtues of Pyrmont Water.

8vo. London, 1772. [P. 287. (2.)]

Priestley (Joseph) Philosophical Empiricism, containing Remarks on a Charge of Plagiarism respecting Dr. Higgins, interspersed with va- rious Observations on different Kinds of Air. London, 1776,

[P. 300. (11.)]

Layoisiee (A. L.) Essays^ Chemical and Physical, translated from the French, with notes by Thos. Henry. Svo. London, 1776.

[Dd. 2. 62.]

Black (Joseph) Experiments upon Magnesia Alba, Quick-lime and other Alcaline Substances. To which is annexed an Essay on the Cold produced by. evaporating Fluids, and of some other means of producing Cold. 12mo. Einburgh, 1777. [Hh. 4. 26.]

Bbromait (Torbem) Opusoula Physica et Chemica. 3 vols. Svo. Hoi- mlae, 1779-80-83. [Dd. 3. 81-83.]

Exemplar aliud. 6 vols. 8vo. Holmiss et Lipsiie^ 1779-90.

[A. 17. 100-106. Bergman (Torbem) Opuscula Chemica, Vol. III. Holmix*, 1783.

[Dd. 3. 84.] Bergman (Torbem) Opuscules Physiques et Chymiques, traduits par M. de Morveau, 8vo. 2 vols. Dijon, 1780. [Dd. 3, 85,86.]

Bergman (Tonbemi) Opuscula Chemica, Vol. VL 8vo. Lipsise, 1790.

[A. 17. 106.] Bergman (Tonbern) A Dissertation on Elective Attraction, translated from the Latin. 8vo. London, 1785. [Dd. 3. 87.]

Cleghorn (Gulielmi) Disputatio Physica Inauguralis, T^^c^'i'iam Ignis complectens. Svo. Edinburgi, [Hh. 3. 37.]

Crawtord (Adair) Experiments and Observations on Animal Heat and the Inflammation of Combustible Bodies. 8vo. London, 1779.

[Hh. 3. 37.;}

Morgan (fFilUam) An Examination of Dr. Crawfonts Theory of Heat and Ombuttion. Syo. London, 17 SI, [Hh. 3. 37.]

WALLERn (Joh. Gottsch.) Disputationes Aeademicie Physico-Chemicae et Chemieo*Pharmaceuticse, Chemico-Mineralogicse et Metallurgical. 8 vo. Holmise, 1780,81. [Ee. 3, 1,2.]

ScHSELC (C. W.) Memoires de Chymie. 12mo. 2 vols. Dijon et Paris, 1785. [Dd. 4. 63.]

Schede (C. W.) Chemical Essays. 8vo. London, 1786. [Dd. 2. 78.]

Scheele (C. W.) Traite Chimique de T Air et du Feu. 2 vols. 8vo. Paris, 1781. [A. 16. 61,62.]

Scheele (C. W.) Chemical Observations and Experiments on Air and Fire. 8vo. London, 1780. [Dd. 2. 79.]

Watson (Richard, Bishop of LlandafF) Chemical Essays. 12mo. 4 vols. Cambridge, 1781-86. [L. 17. 20-23.]

FouRCROY (A. F. de) Memoires et Observations de Chimie. 8yo. Pa- ris, 1784. [Dd. 2. 54.]

Un autre Exemplaire. 2 vols. 8vo* Paris, 1 784-82.

[Dd. 2. 55y5G.'] 2 P 2

680 PHILOSOPHY.

LuTART (M. M.) Chemical Analysis of Wolfram. 8vo. London, 1785*

[Ee. 3.4.] KiKWAN (Richard) Experiments on Hepatic Air. 4to. London, 1786.

[Gg. 1. 41.]

HiOGiNS (Bryan) Experiments and Observations relating to Acetous Acid, and other Subjects of Chemical Philosophy. 8vo. London, 178&.

[Dd. 2. 6.]

KiRWAN (Richard) Essay on Phlogiston and the Constitution of Acids. 8vo. London, 1787. [Hh. 3. 39.]

Harrington (l^obert) A Letter to Dr. Priestley, Messrs. Cavendish, La- voisier, and Kir^'rin, on the existence of Inflammable and dephlogisti- cated Airs in Wati-r. 8vo. London, 1788. [Dd. 2, 59,"]

Dundonald (Archibald Cochrane, Earl of) A Treatise, shewing the inti- mate Connection between Agriculture and Chemistry. 4to. London,1795.

[L 24. 11.]

Davt (Humphrey) Researches on the Oxymuriatic Acid, its Nature and. Combinations, &c. 4to. London, 1810. [Ff. 3. 63.]

Davy (Humphrey) On some of the Combinations of Oxymuriatic Gas and Oxygene. 4to. London, 1811. [Ff. 3. 63.]]

WoLLASTON (F. J. H.) A Synoptic Scale of Chemical Equivalents. 4to. London, 1814. [Gg. 1. 43.]

Clarke (Kdward Daniel) The (jas-pipe, or Art of Fusion by burning the Gaseous Constituents of Water, &c. 8vo. London, 1819.

[Dd. 3. 89.]

AccuM (Fredrick) Chemical Amusements : a Series of curious and in- structive Experiments in Chemistry. 12mo. London, 1818.

[Dd. 3. 74.]

— Two other Copies. Ij^mo.^ London, 1^11. < "-j. '. 'g- A

Accum (Fredrick) A Practical Treatise on the Use and Application of Chemical Tests. 12mo. London, 1818. [Dd. 3. 75.'}

*Parkes (Samuel) Chemical Essays, principally relating to .the Arts and Manufactures of the British Dominions. 5vols. 18mo. London, 1816.

Amnales de Chemie. 18 tomes, 8vo. Paris, 1789-93. [A. 17. 82-99.]

• (avec 3 tomes de Tables G^n^rales). 81 tomes, ("[H. 27. 1-47.

Paris, 1797-1821. (, H. 26. 1-34.]

— - Nouvelle Serie. 18 tomes. [M. 21. 12-29.]

// y manque ies tomes 1 et 2.

Tomes 69 et 70. 8vo. Paris 1809. [D. 3. 76,77.]

Crell (Lorentz) A Chemical Journal, translated from the German. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1791-93. [A. 16. 48-50.]

ALCHEMY.— NATURAL HISTORY. 581

2. Alchemy.

KuPB ScissA (Joannis de) La Vertu et Propriete de la Quintessence de Toute Chose ; traduit du Latin par Antoine du Moulin. 12mo. Lyon, 1549. [G. 8. 21.]

LiBAVU (Andrese) Alchymia, et Syntagma Arcanor'un Chymicorum. 4 tomis, folio. Francofurti, 1606-15. [F. 9. 21-24.]

Fabri (Petri Johannis) Opera. 2 tomis, 4to. Francofurti, 1652.

[F. 15. 21,22.]

Paracelsus of the Chymical Transmutation, Genealogy, and Generation of Metals and Minerals. Whereunto is [are] added Philosophical and Chymical Experiments of Raymund Lully. Translated into English by R. Turner. 12mo. London, 1657. [K. 8. 28.]

Basilius Valentin us of Natural and Supernatural Things. Whereunto 18 added, Alexander Van Suchten of the Secrets of Antimony. 12mo. London, 1670. [M. 18. 23.]

Enpbrates, or the Waters of the East : being a Short Discourse of that Secret Fountain, whose Water floivs from Fire, and carries in it the Beams of the Sun and Moon. [By E. Poleman.] 12mo. Lon- don, 1671. [H. 18. S6.]

III. Natural History. 1. Antient Writers and their Commentators.

Akistotelis Opera, ad Historiam Naturalem pertinentia, GrsBce et Latine. folio. Inter Opcrum Tarn. I. XL [F. 12. 8, 9.]

De Sensu et Sensili Liber unus.

De Communi Animalium Motione Liber unus.

De Longitudine et Brevitate Vitse Liber unus.

De Juventute et Senectute, Vita et Morte, et Respiratione, Liber

unus. De Animalium Incessu Liber unus. De Spiritu Liber unus. De Historia Animalium Libri decem. De Partibus Animalium et earum Causis Libri quatuor. De Generatione Animalium Libri quinque. De Miraculis Auditis Liber unus. Problematum Sectiones triginta octo. De Plantis Libri duo. Aristotelis Historia de Animalibus, Graece et Latine, Julio Csesare Scali-

gero interprete. folio, Tolosae, 1619. [F. 10. 4.] Theothrasti De Historia Plantarum Libri Decem, Latine. folio, Basil. 15S8. [F. 9. 4.]

Thcophrasti Historia Plantarum, Graece et Latine. folio, Lug. Bat. 161S- ^ [F. 10., 16.]

Scaligeri (J. C.) Commentarii in Libros Thcophrasti de Causis Planta- rum. folio, Lugduni, 1566. [F. 10. 17.]

582 PHILOSOPHY.

Theophrastus's History of Stones, with an English Version and Critical and Philosophical Notes by John Hill. 8vo. Jjondon, 1746.

[R. 18. 20.]

Claudii ^liani de Natura AniQialium Libri XVIII. Graece et Latine ; cura Abrahami Gronovii. 2 tomis 4to. Londini, 1744. [R. 8. 44,45.]

Caii Plinii Secundi Naturalis Historiae Opus, ab innumeris mendis h Johanne Csesario vindicatum. folio, Colonise, 152S, [I. 5. 28.]

Plinii Historifie Mundi Libri XXXVII. folio, Francofurti, 1599.

[R. 5. 8.]

Plinii Historise Mundi Libri XXXVII. folio, Colonise, 1615. [F. 3. 12.]

Plinii Naturalis Historia ; cum Notis Variorum et Joan. Fred. Gronovii. d tomis 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1669. [Aa. 3. 51-53.]

Plinii Historiae Naturalis Libri XXXVII. quos interpretatione et notis illustravit Joannes Harduinus. 2 tomis, folio, Parisiis, 1723.

[A. 5. 12,13.]

Guilandini ( Melchioris) Papyrus : hoc est Commentarius in tria C. Plinii Majoris de Papyro Capita. 4to. Venetiis, 1572. [S. 1. 8.]

The Naturall Historic of C. Plinius Secundus, translated into English by Philemon Holland, folio, London, 1601. [Ff. 2. 20.]

2. Modern Writers. i. Systems, DicticfnarieSy and Treatises on Natural History,

MoNTANi (Benedicti Ariae) Naturae Historia. 4to. Antverpiae, 1601.

[D. 9. 21.]

Bacon (Francis, Lord Verulam) Sylva Sylvarum, or a Naturall Historie. folio, London, 1635. [B. 4. 24.]

LiNNiEi (Caroli) Systeroa Naturae per Regna tria Naturae secundum Classes, Ordines, Genera, et Species. 7 tomis ^^o, Vindobonae, 1764-67-70. [I. 21. 6-9.]

Linne (Caroli k) Systema Naturae, per Regna tria Naturae. Cura Joh. Frid. Giiielin. 3 tomis in 10 partibus, 8vo. Lipsiae, 1788-1793.

[Ee. 3. 40-49.]

BuFFON (Georges-Louis Le Clerc, Comte de) Histoire Naturelle, Gene- rale et Particuliere. 43 tomes 8vo. Deux-Ponts, 1785. [Q. 7. 9-61.]

Buffon (Count de) Natural History, General and Particular, translated by William Smellie. 9 vols. 8vo. London, 1785. [A. 15. 86-94.]

FouRCROY (A. F. de) Le9ons E16mentaires d'Histoire Naturelle et de Chemie. Tome 1. 8vo. Paris, 1782. [Dd. 2. 53.]

Fourcroy (A. F. de) Elements of Natural History and of Chemistry, translated from the French. 5 vols. 8vo. London, 1788.

[A. 15. 97-101.]

BouAEE (Valmont de) Dictionnaire Raisonn^ Universel ( [L* ^^* 21-27* d'Histoire Naturelle. 15 tomes 8vo. Lyon, 1791. ( L. 25. 1-8.]

Goldsmith (Oliver) An History of the Earth and of Animated Nature. 8 vols. 8vo. London, 1791. [A. 17. 116-123.]

GEOLOGY. 688

I

Darwin (Erasmus) Zoonomia ; or the Laws of Organic Life. 4 vols.

8yo. London, 1801. [Be. ^. 25-28.] Darwin (Erasmus) Zoonomia, Vol. L 4to. London, 1794. [L. 37. 10.] Motes (Henry) A Course of Lectures on the Philosophy of Natural

History. 8vo. [Hh. 8. 85.] MsERETT (Christophori) Pinax Rerum Naturalium Britannicarum ; conti-

nens Vegetabilia et Animalia, in hac insula reperta. 8vo. Londini,

1666. [H. 18. 6.] RiDi (Francisci) Experimenta circa res diversas Naturales, spcciaiim illas,

quae ex Indiis adferuntur : item Observationes de Viper is. 1 8mo.

Amstelodami, 1675. [H. 17. 18.] «

LiVKSi (Caroli) Amcenitates Academics^, seu Dissertationes Variae, Phy-

sicse, Medicae, Botanies, antehac seorsim edits?, nunc (ollectse et

auctse, cum Tabulis £neis. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1749. [I. 21. 27.]

Stillikoflebt (Benjamin) Miscellaneous TracU, relaiing to Natural His- tory, Husbandry, and Physics. 8vo. London, 1762. [O. 7. 28]

Spallakzani (L'Abb^) Nouvelles Recherches sur les Decouvertes Micro- seopiques et la Generation des Corps organises. Avcc des Notes, des Redierches Physiques et Metaphysiques sur la Nature et la Religion, et one Nouvelle Theorie de la Tenre. 8vo. Londres, 1769.

[A. 16. 85.]

ii. Geology y or the Natural History of the Earth.

General Treatises on the Earth— Earthquakes.

BuRHST (Thomus) The Theory of the Earth ; an Account of its Originid,

and of ail the General Changes which it hath already undergone, or is

to underffo till the Consummation of all Things, folio, London. 1697.

* ^ [N. I. 23.]

Burnet (Thomas) Reflections upon the Theory of the Earth, occasioned by a kte Examination of it. 4to. London, 1699. [N. 8. 80.]

WmiraoN (William) A new Theory of the Earth. 8vo. London, 1696.

' [F. 6. 46.]

Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1787. [R. 12. 22.]

Woodward (John) Essay towards a Natural History of the Earth. 8vo. London, 1723. [A. 18. 78.]

Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1695. [D. 7. 4.]

Woodward (John) The Natural History of the Earth, illustrated, enlarged and defended. Translated from the Latin by Benjamin Holloway. 6¥0. London, 1726. [A. 18. 79.] WoRTRiKOTON (William) The Scripture Theory of the Earth throughout all its Revolutions, and ail the Periods of its Existence, from the Crea- tion to the Final Renovation of all Things. 8vo. London, 1773.

[G. 23. 18.]

Whitehurst (John) An Inquiry into the Original State and Formation of

the Earth. 4to. London, 1 786. [C. 2 1 . 8.] •HuTTON (James) Theory of the Earth, with Proofs and Illustrations.

2 Tols. 8vo. London, 1 795. Platfair (John) Illustrations of the Huttonian Theory of the Earth.

8yo. Edinburgh, 1802. [Ee. 2. 23.]

684 PHILOSOPHY.

^Bakbwell (Robert) An Introduction to Geology, illustrative of the General Structure of the Earth. 8vo. London, 1813*

Skellii (Willebrodi) Eratosthenes Batavus de Terrs Ambittks Vera Quantitate. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1617. [D. 19. 26.]

Packe (Christopher) A Dissertation upon the Surface of the Globe, as delineated in a Specimen of a Chart of Kent. 4to. London, 1 737.

[P. 16. (22.)]

Williams (Thomas) A Method to discover the Difference of the Earth's Diameters. 12mo. London, 1788. [Hh. 4. 29.] .

Cavendish (Hon. Henry) Experiments to determine the Density of the Earth. 4to. London, 1798. [Dd. 8. 69.]

Martyn (Thomas) An Enquiry into the Nature and Use of Pozzolana Earth, and its Substitutes. 4to. [Gg. 1. 42.]

Flamsteed (John) A Letter concerning Earthquakes, written in 169^t to a Gentleman then residing at Turin, in Savoy, on occasion of the De« struction of Calanea, and other Towns and Villages in Sicily, in 1692. 8vo. London, 1750. [P. 187. (7.)]

GaEY (Zachary) A Chronological and Historical Account of the most memorable Earthquakes that have happened in the World, from the Christian Period to the present year 1750. 8vo. Cambridge, 1750.

[P. 187. (8.)]

Grey (Zach.) A farther Account of memorable Earthquakes to the present year 1756. With a faithful Relation of the late dreadful Calamity at Lisbon. 8vo. Cambridge, 1756. [P. 282. (13.)]

Hales (Stephen) Some Considerations on the Causes of Earthquakes* 8vo. London, 1750. [P. 187. (6.)]

The Theory and History of Earthquakes. 8vo. London, 1750.

[P. 304. (5.)]

iii. Natural History of Waters, — Mineral Waters.

Jordan (Edward) A Discourse of Natural Bathes and Mineral Waters. To which is annexed, an Account of Bath and its Waters, by Thomas Guidot. London, 1678. (M. 7. 29.]

Monro (Donald) A Treatise on Mineral Waters. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1770. [Ee. 3. ^J.']

Hebrs (Henrici ab) Spadacrene, hoc est Pons Spadanus accuratissim^ descriptus, aquas bibendi Modus, et Observationcs Medicse: 18mo. Lug. Bat. 1645. [H. 17. 4.]

Lister (Martin.) De Fontibus Medicatis Anglise. 8vo. Londini, 1 684.

[D. 14. 32.]

GniDOTTi (Thomas) De Thermis Britannicis Tractatus. 4to. Londini, 1691. [E. 1. 13.]

Plumptre (Henrici) Dissertatio Medico-Physica, de Carolinis Thermis. 4to. HalBB, 1705. [M. 20. 32.]

Charl^ton (Rice) Three Tracts on the Bath Waters. 8vo. Bath, 1774.

[Ee. 3. 5.]

Wall (John) Experiments on the Malvern Waters. 8vo. Worcester, 1756. [P. 225. (5.)]

MINERALOGY. 585

Wall (John) An Appendix to the Third Edition of Experiments and Ob- servations on Malvern Waters. 8vo. Worcester, 1763. [P. 225. (6.)]

■ Another Copy. 8vo. Worcester, 1763. [P. 277. (5.)]

Linden (D. W.) A Treatise on Chalybeate Waters. 8vo. London, 1748.

[Q. 5. 53.]

Pbiestley (Joseph) Directions for impregnating Water with fixed Air, to communicate to it the peculiar Spirit and Virtues of Pyrmont Water, &c. London, 1772. [P. 287. (2.)]

iv. The Mineral Kingdom.

(1) Systems of Mineralogy.

Cronstsd (A. F.) Essay towards a System of Mineralogy. 8vo. Lon- don, 1770. [Ee. 3. 10.]

Bergman (Torberni) Sciagraphia RegqL Mineralis. 8vo. Londini, 1 783.

[Ee. 3. 4.] — — — Another Copy. 8vo. Londini, 1783. [Hh. 2, 33.]

Bennnan (Sir Torbern) Outlines of Mineralogy, translated by William Witheringf M. D. 8vo. Birmingham, 1783. [Ee. 3. 4.]

KiRWAN (Richard) Elements of Mineralogy. 8vo. London, 1784.

[Ee. 3. 9.] Second Edition. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1794. [C. 27. 26,27.]

p— Another Copy. 2 vols. 8vo, London, 1794. [A. 15. 63,64.]

Jameson (Robert) A System of Mineralogy. 3 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1804-1808. [Ee. 2. 42-44.]

Jameson (Robert) A Treatise on the External Characters of Minerals. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1805. [li. 3. 2.]

^Phillips (William)' Elementary Introduction to the Knowledge of Mi- neralogy. 8vo. Lond(Jn, 1819.

(2) On Metals and the Working of Mikes, &c.

AoRicouB (Georgii) De Re Metallica Libri Duodecim. Ejusdem de Animantibus subterraneis Liber, folio, Basileae, 1561. [D. 1.3.]

Jars (M.) Voyages Metallurgiques, depuis Tann^ 1757, jusques et compris 1 769, en Allemagne, Su^de, Norwege, Angleterre, et Ecosse. 4to. Lyon, 1774. [Gg. 1. 31.]

Tennant (Smithson) On two Metals, found in the Black Powder, re- maining afker the Solution of Platina. 4to. London. ^Og. 1. 42.]

Waller (William) An Essay on the Value of the Mines of Sir C. Price. 8vo. London, 1698. [F. 7. 18.]

Prtce (William) Mineralogia Cornuhiensis : a Treatise on Minerals, Mines^ and Mining, folio, London, 1778. [A. 12. 40.]

De LIsle (De Rome) Christallographie, ou ^ Description des Formes propres du k tous les Corps du Regne Minerale dans TEtat de Com-» binaison saline, pierreuse, ou Metallique. 4 tomes, 8vo. Paris, 1723.

[I. 23. 1-4.]

586 PHILOSOPHY.

Davy (Sir Humphrey) On the Fire-Damp of Coal Mines. 8vo. Londoui 1816. [Gg. 7. 16.]

Children (John Geo.) On Sir H* Davy's Safety Lamp for Mines. 8vo. London, 1816. [Gg. 7. 11.]

First Report of a Society for preventing Accidents in Coal Mines. 8vo. Newcastle, 1814. [Gg. 7. 11.]

Report upon the Claims of Mr. George Stephenson relative to the In- vention of his Safety-Lamp. 8vo. Newcastle, 1817. [Gg. 5. ftSJ]

(8) Natural History of Fossils.

Gesneri (Conradi) De omni Rerum FOssilium Genere Libri aliquot. 12mo. Tiguri, 1565. [H. 19. 26.]

De Laet (Joannis) De Gemmis et Lapidibus Libri Duo ; quibus prse- mittitur Theophrasti Liber de Lapidibus, Grsec^ et Latin^. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1647. [H. 19. 2.]

D'Acosta (E. M.) a Natural History of Fossils. 4to. London, 1757.

[E. «4. 5.] An Attempt towards a Natural History of the Fossils of England, in a

Catalogue of the English Fossils, in the Collection of J. WoobwAan, M.D.

8vo. London, 1729. [L. 21. 25.]

Walcott (John) Descriptions and Figures of Petrifactions found in the Quarries, Gravel Pits, &c. near Bath. 8vo. Bath, 1779. [Hh. 7. 26.']

V. The Vegetable Kingdom, or Botany.

(1) General Histories of Plants, Systems and Elbmbntary

Treatises of Botany.

Bauhini (J. J. H.) Historia FlanUrum Universalis. S tom. folio. Ebro- duni, 1650-1. [F. 11. 3-5.]

FucHsii (Leonharti) De Historia Stirpium Commentarii. 8vo. Luffduni. 1549. [H. 19. 5.] * '

DoDOENs (Rembert) The History of Plants," translated from the Dutch, by H. Lite, folio, London, IS7B. [F. 9. 31.]

Raii (Joannis^ Historia Plantarum Generalis. Accesserunt Lexicon Bo- tanicum et Nomenclator Botanicus. 8 tom. folio, Londini, 1693.

[E. 11. 10-12.]

PuLTENEY (Richard) A General View of the Writings of Linnaeus. 8vo. London, 1781. [L 21. 16.]

LiNNiEi (Caroli) Philosophia Botanica. 8vo. Vindobonae, 1770.

[Ee. 3. 64.']

Linneei (Caroli) Systema Vegetabilium secundum Classes, Ordines, Ge- nera, Species, cum Characteribus et Difierentiis. Curante Jo. Andrea Murray- 8 vo. Gottingae, 1 784:. [I. 2 1 • 1 2.]

Linnaei (Caroli) Supplementum Plantarum Systematis. Sro. Brunsviffae. 1781. [L 21. 13.] * '

BOTANY. 687

Linnaei (Caroli) Genera Plantarum earumque Characteres Naturales, se- cundum Numerum, Figuram, Situm et.Proportiouem omnium Fruc- dficationis Partium. Syo. Holmiae, 1764. [I. 21. 5.]

Linnflei (Caroli) Species Plantarum. 2 tomis, 8vo. Holmiae, 1753.

[Q. 4. 37,38.]

liinnaBi (Caroli) Species Plantarum, exhibentes Plantas rite cognatas ad Genera relatas ; cum Differentiis Specificis^ Nominibus Trivialibus, Synonymis Selectis^ et Locis Natalibus, secundum Systema Sexuale. S tomis, 8vo. Vindobonse, 1764. [I. 21. 10,11.]

Linn^ (Caroli a) Species Plantarum. Curante Carolo Ludovico Wildenow. 5 tomis in 10 vols. 8vo. Berolini, 1797-1810. [£e. 3. 55-64.]

MiLLBR (John) An illustration of the Sexual System of Linnaeus. 2vols, 8vo. London, 1789. [L 21. 14,15.]

Lbs (James) An Introduction to Botany. 8vo. London, 1788.

[A. 14. ee."]

Martyn (Thomas) The Language of Botany ; being a Dictionary of the Terms made use of in that Science. 8yo. London, 1793. [£e. 3. 70.]

Miller (Philip) The Gardener's and Botanist's Dictionary, with addi- tionsy &e. &c. By Thomas Martyn. 2 vols, in 4 parts folio, Lon- don, 1807. [L 10. 10-13.]

Miller (Philip) The Gardener's and Botanist's Dictionary, folio, London, 1733. [C. 2. 8.]

Smith (James Edward) An Introduction to Physiological and Systema- tical Botany. 8vo. London, 1814. [£e. 3. 65.]

Wildenow (D. C.) The Principles of Botany, and of Vegetable Physio- logy. Translated from the German. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1814.

[Ee. 3. 69.] RuELLii (Johannis) De Natura Stirpium Libri tres. folio, Basileae, 1537.

[C. 5. 15.] DiOBT (Sir Kenelme) A Discourse concerning the Vegetation of Plants. 12mo. London, 1661. QM. 18. 26.]

Grew (Nebemiah) The Anatomy of Plants, with an Idea of a Philoso- phical History of Plants, folio, London, 1682. [R. 2. S^.}

Hales (Stephen) Statical Essays ; Experiments on the Sap in Vegetables, and on Vegetation. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1731-33. [O. 7. 35,36.]

Inoenhousz (John) Experiments upon Vegetables; discovering their great Power of purifying the Common Air in the Sun-shine, and of in- juring it in the Shade and at Night. 8vo. London, 1779. [Dd. 2. 60.]

(2) Herbals, Floras, Catalogues or Plants, Treatises on

Particular Plants.

Gerard (John) The Herbal, or General Historic of Plantes, enlarged by J. Johnson, folio, London, 1633. [F. 10. 8.]

Parkinson (John) Theatrum Botamcum: The Theater of Plantes. folio, London, 1640. F. 10. 9.]

LovELL (Robert) nAMBOTANOAOriA, sive Enchiridion Botanicum : or a Compleat Herball. 12mo. Oxford, 1665. [H. 19. 32.]

LiNN£i (Caroli) Flora Suecica : cxhibens Plantas per Regnum Suecise crescentes, systematic^. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1745. [I. 21. 4.]

588 PHILOSOPHY.

Raii (Joannis) Gatalogus Plantarum Angliae et Insularom adjacentium. 8vo. Londini, 1670. [G. 8. 81.]

Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1670. QH. 8. 8.]

Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1670. fH. 18. 27.]

Raii (Joannis) Synopsis Methodica Stirpium Britannicarum. 8vo. Lon- dini, 1690. [G. 18. 80.]

-Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1724, [Ee. 8. 89.]

Smith (Jacobi Edvardi) Flora Britannica. 8vo. 8 tomis, Londini, 1800- 1804. [Ee. 8. 66-68.]

Exemplar aliud. 8vo. 8 tomis, Londini, 1800-1804. [I. 21. 1-8.]

*Smith (Sir J. E.) English Flora, Vols. I. II. 8vo. London, 1824.

MiLN£ (Colin) and Gordon (Alexander) Indigenous Botany, or Habita- tions of English Plants ; containing the Result of several Botanical Ex- cursions in Kent, Middlesex, and die adjacent Counties, in 1790, 1791, and 1792. 8vo. London, 1798. [L. 27. 9.]

Raii (Joannis) Catalogus Plantarum circa Cantabrigiam nascentium. 12mo. Cantabrigise, 1660. [H. 18. SS."]

HoRTi BoTANici Cantabrigiensis Catalogus. 8vo. Cantabrigiae, 1794.

[Hh. 3. 81.] DiLLENius (John) Historia Musconim : a General History of Land and Water Mosses and Corals. 4to. London, 1768. [A. 18. 60.]

Maoneni (Joannis Chrysostomi) De Tabaco Exercitationes Quatuor- decim. 12mo. Hagie Comitum, 1658. [K. 16. 27.]

Eteltn (John) Sylva, or a Discourse of Forest Trees, and the Propaga- tion of Timber in his Majestie's Dominions, folio, London, 1664.

[L 1. 18.]

Evel3m (John) Sylva. — A New Edition, with copious Notes, &c. by Dr. A. Hunter.. 4to. York, 1776. [E. 23. 6.]

Kampferi (Engelberti) Amoenitates Exoticae, continentes Plantarum Ja- ponicarum Icones et Descriptiones. 4to. Lemgoviae, 1 712. [E. 21 . 26.]

MizALOi (Antonii) Medicus Hortus, et Hortense Pauperum Pharmaco- polium probatorum Remediorum locuples. 8vo. Lutetise, 1574.

[H. 19. 3.]

— - — - - . - ■

vi. The Animal Kingdom, or Zoology.

(1) Anatomy of Animals, or Comparatiyb Anatomy. — General

Histories of Animals.

BlasiI (Gerardi) Anatome Animalium. 4to. Amstel. 1681. [F. 14. 2.]

Harwood (Sir Busick) A System of Comparative Anatomy and Physio- logy, Vol. I. [no more published.] 4to. Cambridge, 1796. [L. 26. 4.]

. Another Copy. 4to. Cambridge, 1796. [Gg, 1. 44.]

Willis (Thomae) De Anima Brutorum, quae Hominis vitalis ac sensitiva est, Exercitationes Duse. . 4to. Oxonii, 1672. [F. 15. 28.^

Snape (Andrew) The Anatomy of a Horse. To which is added an Ap- pendix, containing a Discourse, 1. On the Generation of Animals ; 2. On the Motion of the Chyle and the Circulation of the Blood, folio, London, 1686. [G. 11. 21.^

ZOOLOGY. 589

liANOBiSH (Browne) Physical Experiments upon Brutes. 8vo. London, 1746. [P. 118. (6.)]

Spallanzani (Abb6) An Essay on Animal Productions. Translated from the Italian. Svo. London, 1769. [P. d04. (2.)]

Gbsneri (Conradi) Uistoria Animalium. 3 tomis, folio, Tiguri, 1551-^ 1558. [F. 10. 1-3.]

JoHNSTONi (Joannis) Historia Naturalis de Avibus, Quadruped ibua, Pis- cibus, et Insectis. 4 tomis, folio, Francof. 1650. [[F. 9. 5-8.]]

Rao (Joannis) Synopsis Animalium Quadrupedum et Serpentini generis. 8vo. Londini, 1693. [Ee. 4. 46.]

A Philosophical Survey of the Animal Creation. An Essay. 8vo. London, 1768. [F. 27. 33.]

MsMoiBS for a Natural History of Animals, containing the Anatomical Descriptions of several Creatures, dissected by the Royal Academy of Sciences at Paris. Translated from the French by Alexander Pitfield. folio, London, 1688. [K. 2. 18.]

» Another Copy, folio; London, 1688. [R. 15. 25.]

PsKHANT (Thomas) British Zoology. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1812.

[Ee. 2. 59-62.]

Another Copy. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1767-70. [P. 3. 19-22.]

BoEBMAK (Thomas) A Description of Three Hundred Animals. 8vo. London, 1734. [R. 7. 22.]

Boreman (Thomas) A Description of a great Variety of Animals and Ve- getables, being a Supplement to a Description of Three Hundred Ani- mals. Svo. London, 1736. [G. 21. 18.]

(2) Natural History of Birds, or Ornitholoot.

WiLLOUOHBT (Francis) Ornithology ; wherein all the Birds hitherto known, are accurately described. Translated into English, with addi- tions, by John Ray. folio, London, 1678. [R. 15. 33.]

Edwards (George) A Natural History of Uncommon Birds, and of some other rare and undescnbed Animals. 7 vols. 4to. London, 1764.

[Q. 3. 19-25.]

A Discourse on the Emigration of British Birds. 8vo.. London, 1795.

[Hh. 3. 39.]

Paris (John Ayrton) A Memoir on the Physiology of the Egg. 8vo. London, 1810. [Hh. 7. U.]

(3) Natural History of Fishes, or Ichthyology.

Romdblstii (Gulielmi) De Piscibus Marinis Historia. folio, Lugduni, 1653. CF. 9. 27.]

WiLLUGHBEii (Francisci) Historia Piscium. Eldidit J. Raius. folio, OxoBii, 1686. [A. 12. 23.]

GonAV (Ant.). Historia Piscium. — Histoire des Poissons. Latin^ et Gal- lice. 4to. Strasbourg, 1770. [Ee, 2. es."]

590 PHILOSOPHY.

Blocb (M. £.) CEconomiscfae Natur-Geschichte der Fische Deutschland. (Natural History of German Fishes.) 4 vols. 4to. Berlin, 1785.

[C. 23. 1-4.]

Pauli Jovii Dc Piscibus Romanis Libel! us, folio. Inter Opera.

[D. 11. 14.]

(4) Natural History op Insects, or Entomology.

MouFETi (Thomae) Insectorura sive Minimorum Animalium Theatrum. folio, Londini, 1634. [F. 9. 17.]

Redi (Francisci) Experimenta circa Generationem Insectorum. 18mo. Arastelodami, 1671. [H. 17. 17.]

Reaumur (M. de) Memoires pour servir k THistoire des Insectes. 4to. 6 tomes, Paris, 1734-1742. [O. 8. 23-28.]

LiNN^i (Caroli) Entomologia, Faunae Suecse Descriptionibus aucta. Cu- rante et augente Carolo de Villers. 4 tomis^ 8vo. Lugduni, 1789.

[Ee. 3. 50-53.]

*KiRBY (William) and Spence (William) Introduction to Entomology. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1816-24.

Adams (Geo.) Essays on the Microscope ; containing a General History of Insects. With Atlas of Plates. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1787.

[E. 23. 18,19.]

Bazin (N.) The Natural History of Bees, translated from the French. 8vo. London, 1744. [A. 18. 72.]

WiLDMAN (Thomas) A Treatise on the Management of Bees, wherein is contained the Natural History of those Insects, with the various Me- thods of Cultivating them. To which are added, the Natural History of Wasps and Hornets, and the Means of Destroying them. 4to. Lon- don, 1768. [E. 24. 12.]

Schoner (C. J.) Synonima Insectorum : oder Versuch einer Synonimie den Insccten. Erster Band. Stockholm, 1806. [C. 27- 18.J

Paykull (Gustavi) Fauna Suecica, Insecta coroplectens, Tom. I. 8vo. Upsaliae, 1790. [C. 27. 19.]

GouLO (William) Account of English Ants. 12roo. London, 1797.

[P. 355. — ]

(5) Natural History of Zoophytes — Conchology or Natural

History of Shells.

Ellis (John) The Natural History of many Curious and Uncommon Zoophytes, collected from various Parts of the Globe. Systematically arranged by Daniel Solander, M.D. 4to. London, 1786. [A. 13. 59.]

Da Costa (Emanuel Mendez) Elements of Conchology. 8vo. London, 1776. [Q. 5. 16.]

vii. Prodigies and Museums of Natural History.

PALicpHATUS de Incredibih'bus, Graeci^ et Latine, cura J. ToUii. Amste- lodami, 164^9. [A. 7. 18.]

HISTORY OF MEDICINE. m

PaUephatus de Incredibilibus» Grsec^ et Latin^. 12nio. Londini, 1656.

[A. 7. 14.]

Antiooni Carystii Historiarutn Mirabilium Collectanea, Gr. et Lat. Joannes Meursius recensuit et Notas addidit. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1619.

[S. 2. 4.]

Apollonii Dyscoli Alexandrini Historise Commentitiae. Joannes Meur- sius recensuit, Syntagma de ejus Nominis Scriptoribus et Commentarium addidit 4to. Lug. Bat. 16S0. [F. 19. 10.]

Jttlii Obssquentis quse supersunt ex libro de Prodigiis, cum Animadver- sionibus Joannis Schefieri et Supplementis Conradi Lycostbenis, curante Francisco Oudendorpio. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1720. [B. 7. 47.]

Museum Wormianum, sou Historia Rerum Rariorum in ^dibus Au- thorise adornata ab Olao Woaicio. folio, Amstelodami, 1655.

[F. 10. 5.]

Jacob£I (Orligeri) et Laurentzbk (Joannis) Museum Regium ; seu Catalogus Rerum, tarn Naturalium quam Artificialium, quae in Basilicd Bibliothecae Regiae, Haunise, asservantur. folio, Hauniae. [O. 4. 3.]

IV. Medicine. 1. History of Medicine.

DoKATi (Marcelli) De Medicina Historia. 4to. Venet. 1588. [F. 15. 8.]

Castbllani (Petri) Vitas lUustrium Medicorum. 12mo. Antverpiae, 1617. [H. 19. SOJ

Vak Helmont (Joannis Baptistae) Ortus Medicinae. Id est, Initia Pby- sicae inaudita, Progressus Medicina? novus, in Morborum Ultionem ad Vitam longam. 4to. Amsterodami, 1648. |^F. 15. 26.'}

Rvbbi (Francisci) Noctumae Exercitationes in Medicas Historias. 8vo. Hamburgi, 1660. [H. 20. S5.]

Leclerc (Daniel) The History of Physick ; or, an Account of the Rise and Progress of the Art, and the several Discoveries therein from age to ag^ ; with Remarks on the Lives of the most eminent Physicians. Translated from the French by Dr. Drake and Mr. Baden. 8vo. Lon- don, 1699. [L 14. 28.]

Babchusbn (Job. Conr.) Dc Medicinse Origine et Progressu Disserta- tiones. 4to. Trajecti ad Rhenum, 1723. [K. 7. 8.]

Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Amstelodami, 1710. [E. 7. 35.]

FftBiND (John) The History of Physic 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1725.

[R. 12. 49,50.] MiDDLETONi (Conyers) De Medicorum, apud veteres Romanos dcgen-

timn, Conditione servili et ignobili Dissertatio. Ejusdem Dissertationis

Defensio. 4to. Opera, Tom. IV. [G. 9. 15.]

Middletoni (Conyers) De Medicorum Romae degentium Conditione igno- bili et servili Defensio examinata. 8vo. Londini, 1728. [P. 226. (7.)]

CuFTON (Francis) The State of Physic, Ancient and Modern, briefly con- sidered ; with a Plan for the Improvement of it. 8vo. London, 1732.

[R. 19. 23. J

S9a PHILOSOPHY.

Walker (Richard) Memoirs of Medicine, including a Sketch of its His- tory, from the earliest Accounts to the Eighteenth Century. 8vo. London, 1799. [Ee. 2. 7.]

Harle (Jonathan) An Essay on the State of Physick in the Old and New Testament : with a particular Account of the Cases mentioned in Scripture. 8vo. London^ 1729. [P. 104. (2.)1

Alpini (Prosperi) Medicina ^Egyptiorum. 4to. Parisiis, 1646. [F. 14. 5.]

Barker (John) An Essay on the Agreement betwixt ancient and modem Physicians : or, a Comparison between the Practice of Hippocrates, Galen, Sydenham, and Boerhaave, in Acute Dbeases. 8vo. London, 1747. [F. 21. 24.]

Davies (Richard) The General State of Education in the Universities, with a particular View to the Philosophic and Medical 'Education. Svo. Bath, 1759. [P. 227. (3.)]

Observations on the present State of the English Universities, occa- sioned by Dr, Davies* s Account of the General Education in them. Swo* London, 1759. [P. 227. (4.)]

A Letter from an Apothecary in London to his Friend, concerning the present Practice of Physic. Svo. London, 1752. [P. 142. (8.)]

Blanshard (Wilkinsoni) Oraiio Anniversaria in CoUegio Medicorum Londinensi. 4to. Londini, 1767. [P. 2. (18.)]

A Register of the Doctors of Physic in our Two Universities of Cam- bridge and Oxford. 18mo. 1695. [E. 8. 17.]

2. The Collected Works of Antient and Modem

Medical Writers.

i. Works of Antient Writers , and Commentators thereon.

HiPFOCRATis, Galeni, et Oribasii Cbirurgia, ^ Gncco in Latinum con- versa, Vidio Florentino interprete. folio, Lutet. Paris. 1544.

[F. 12. 14.]

Hippocratis Opera Omnia, Grsec^ et Latine, ab Antonio Foesio. 2 torn, folio, Francofurti, 1595. [F. 12. 13,14.]

Hippocratis Opera, Latine conscripta per Janum Fornarium. folio, Basi- lesB, 1546. [F. 9. 1.]

Hippocratis Coi et Claudii Galeni Pergameni, Archiatr^n, Opera. Cura Renati Charterii. folio, 13 tomis in 8 vols. Parisiis^ 1679. [O. 3. 1-8.]

Henricii (Joannis) Hippocratis Magni OpKot, sive in Jusjurandum Com- tarius. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1643. [F. 15. 30.]

Ten Rhyne (Wilhelmi) Meditationes in Magni Hippocratis textum xxiv. de Veteri Medicina. 18mo. Lug. Bat. 1672. [H. 13. 44.]

Hippocrates upon Air, Water, and Situation, &c. ; with an Account by Thucydides of the Plague of Athens : the whole translated by F. Clif- ton, M.D. 8vo. London, 1734. [F. 21. 23.]

Tachenii (Ottonis) Hippocrates Chimicus. 12mq. Brunsvigee, 1668.

[H^ 18, 42.]

ANTIENT MEDICAL WRITERS. 698

Ejusdan Hippocraticae Medicinae Clavis. 12mo. Francofurti, 1669.

[H. 18. 4«.]

Galbni Opera, Grnc^ et Latind. 9 tomis, folio, Basileae, 15S8-61.

[F. 12. 15-«3.]

LacuDK (Andreae) Epitomes omnium Galeni Operum Sectio Quarta ; nee non Annotationes in Galeni Interpretes. 12mo. Lugduni, 1559.

[E. 17. 34.]

Hippocrates and Celsus : — The Aphorisms of Hippocrates, and the Sen- tences of Celsus, translated, with additional Aphorisms, by Sir Conrad Sprengell. 8vo. London, 1785. []A. 18. 85.J

Mbdica Artis Principes post Hippocratem et Galenum. folio, apud H. Stephanum, 1567. [F. 11. 2)^.]

GriBcif Latmitate donaiu Alexander Trallianus.

Aretseus. Actuarius.

Ruffus Ephesius. Nic. Myrepsus. Oribasius.

Paulas ^gineta. Latini.

Sextus PhUosophus Platonicus. Corn. Celsus.

JEiiun. Scrib. Largus.

Philaretus. Marcellus Empiricus*

Aurelii Comelii Celsi de Medicina Libri VIII. cum Notis Varionim. Cura T. J. ab Almeloveen. 8vo. Roterodami, 1750. [[li. 5. 8.3

Abxtjbi Cappadocis De Causis et Signis Acutorum et Diutumorum Morborum Libri Quatuor. Cum MSS. Duobus Harleyano et Vati* cano contulit novamque versionem dedit JobanneB Wigan. folio, Oxonis, 1723. [C. 12. 19.]

Petiti (Petri) In tree Prions Aretsi Cappadocis Libros Commentarii. 4to. Londini, 1726. [K. 6. 26.]

Alexandri Tralliani De Pestilentii Greece, cum Goupili castigationibus. folio, Parisiis, 1548. [F. 9. 26.]

Torini in Alexandrum Trallianum Paraphrasis. folio, Basileae, 1541.

[F. 9. 32.]

*

Rupi Ephesii De Vesicse Renumque morbis — De purgantibus Medica- mentis — De partibus corporis humani. Edidit Gulielmus Clinch, M.D. 4to. Londini, 1726. [G. 14. 10.]

Aoreliani Cjblii de Morbis Acutis et Chronicis Libri VIII. Recensuit, Botulasqne adjecit Johannes Conradus Ammoki. 4to. Amstelodami. 1709. [E. 7. 28.]

Rhasji de Pestilentia ex Syrorum Lingua in Grscam translatus. folio,. Lutetis, 1548. [F. 9. 26.]

lacchini (Leonardi) In nonum librum Rasis, Arabis Medici, ad Ahoaan'- sorem regem, De partium morbis, Eruditissunus Commentarius. 4to. Lugduni, 1622. [H. 20. 1.]

Mm Amideni Libri XVI. In quo opere cuncta quae ad curandi artem. congesu sunt, folio, Basileae, 1535. [F. 9. 28.]

Atxciitmjb Canon, cum Commentariis Gentilis de Fuliginio, Averrois Cordubensis, Jacobi de Partibus, Mathei de Gradi, Bini Florcntini,

2 Q

694 PHILOSOPHY.

Ugonis Senensis, Thadei Florentini, et Gentilis Florentini. 5 tomis. folio, Venetiis, 1523. [M. 2. 17-21.] Kirstenii (Petri) De Canone Avicennce. folio, Breslae, 1609. [H. 9. 24.]

ii. The Collected Works of Modern Medical Writers.

Etmulleri (Michaelis) Opera Medica. S torn, folio, Amstel. 1696.

[F. 13. 19-21.]

Fallopii (Gabrielis) Opera de Re Medica. folio, Francofurti, 1584.

[F. 10. 12.]

Fracastokii (Hieronymi) Opera Medica. 4to. Venet. 1584.

[F. 14. 23.]

Freind (Johaimis) Opera Omnia Medica. folio, Londini, 1733^

[N. 4. 5.]

GoRRiEi (Joannis) Opera Medica. folio, Parisiis, 1622. [F. 11. 19.]

Harveii (Gulielmi) Opera Omnia. 2 torn. 4to. Londini, 1766.

[D. 3. 22,23.]

Heurnii (Joannis) Opera Medica. folio, Lugd. 1658. [F. 11. 12.]

JoELis (Francisci) Opera Medica. 6 tomis in 3 vols. 4to. Rostochiiy 1652-48-50-22-29-31. [H. 20. 8,9,14.]

Exemplar aliud. 4 tomis in 2 vols. 4to. Rostochii, 1618-22-^0-

48. [H. 20. 10,16.] . .

Mead (Richard) Medical Works. 4to. London, 1762. [O. 8. 3.]

Another Copy. 8vo. Dublin, 1767. [Ee. 4. 20.]

Mercati (Ludovici) Opera de Re Medica. 2 tom. folio, Francofurti, 1608. [F. 10. 10,11.]

Paracelsi (Aurelii Philippi) Opera Medico-Chemico-Chirurgica. folio, Gcnevae. 1658. [F. 11. 21.]

PiTCAiRN (Archibald) Whole Works, published by himself. 8vo. Lon- don, 1727. [E. 21. 1,]

Read (Alexander) Works. 4to. London, 1650. [E. 1. 29.]

Po^^ERii (Petri) Opera Omnia Medica et Chemica. 8vo. Lugduni, 1645.

[H. 20. 20.]

Salje (Angeli) Opera Medico-Chymica. 4to. Rothomagi, 1650.

[F. 14. 24.]

Sennerti (Danielis) Opera in Re Medica. 3 tom. folio, Lugduni, 1650.

[F. 11. 6-8.]

Sydenham (Tbomse) Opera Universa. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1741.

[Ee. 4. 24.]

Sydenham (Thomas) Works, translated from the Latin by John Pechey, M.D. 8vo. London, 1740. [A. 18. 84.]

ViGiERU (Jo.) Opera Medico-Chirurgica. 4to. Hagae-Comitum, 1659.

[F. 15. 84.]

Zacutii Lusitani Opera Medica. folio, 2 torn. Lugd. 1657. [F. 11. 9|10.]

PHYSIOLOGY. OR BIOLOGY. 595

3. Physiologt/, or Biology.

Hallbr (Albert) Physiology ; being a Course of Lectures upon the Vis- ceral Anatomy and Vital (Economy of Human Bodies. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1754. [Ee. 4. 25^26.]

RxcEHTioRUM Disceptationes de Motu Cordis, Sanguinis, et Chyli in Animalibus. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1647. [H. 20, 15. J

Bakbt (Edward) A Treatise on the Three Different Digestions and Dis- charges of the Human Body, and the Diseases of their Principal Organs. 8vo. London, 1759. [G. 26. IL] '

Charletoni (Gualteri) Excarcitationes Physico-Anatomicse de GSconomid Animali. 18mo. Londini, 1659. [E. 8. 11.^

Claudii (Joannis) De Nutritione Foeti^s in utero Paradoxa. 4to. Dan- tisci, 1655. [D. 14. 5.]

Claudini (Julii Csesaris) De Ingressu ad Infirmos Libri Duo. l£mo. Basileee, 1641. [H. 18. 4.]

Davieb (Richard) Essays to promote the Experimental Analysis of the Human Blood. 8vo. Bath, 1760. [P. 227. (5.)]

The History of Generation, examining the several Opinions of divers Authors, especially that of Sir Kenelm Dioby. 12mo. London, 1651.

[G. 8. 41.]

Du Vernbt (Mons.) A Treatise of the Organ of Hearing. 8vo. Lon- don, 1737. [R. IS. 77.]

FiSNi (Thomse) De Viribus Imaginationis. 18mo. Lug. Bat. 1685.

[G. 16. 6.]

Fieni (Thomse) De Viribus Imaginationis. 12mo. Londini, 1657.

[F. 17. 9.]

Flemtmo (Malcolm) The Nature of the Nervous Fluid, or Animal Spirits, demonstrated. 8vo. London, 1751. [P. 141. (4.)]

Gorter (J. D.) De Perspiratione insensibili Sanctoriana-Batava Trac- tatus, experimentis confirmatd. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1725. [R. 8. 87.^

Harveii (Gail.) Exercitationes de Generatione Animalium. 4to. Lon« dini, 1651. [F. 15. 1.]

Exemplar aliud; 12mo. Amst. 1651. [B. 17» 31.]

Het (William) Observations on the Blood. 8vo. London, 1779.

[Hh. 2. 26.]

KsiLL (James) Essays on several Parts of the Animal Economy. 8vo. London, 1717. [A. 18. 86.] '

KiKNBiR (David) Essay on the Nerves and the Doctrine of the Animal Spirits. With a Dissertation on Gout and Digestion. 8vo. London, 1739. [P. 104. (1.)]

Lemnii (Laevini) De Miraculis Occultis Naturae. 8vo. Antverpise, 1581.

[H. 19. 4.]

Magiru (Johannis) Physiologiae Peripatcticae Libri Sex, cum Comraen-^ tariis. Accessit de Memoria Artificiosa quatuor Tractatus. 4to, Can- tabrigiae, 1642. [G. 8. 25.}

3 Q2

596 PHILOSOPHY.

Marci (Joannis) Idearum Operatricium Idea ; sive Hypotyposis et De- tecdo illius occultae virtutis, quae Semina fcecundat, et ex iisdem Cor- pora organica prodacit. 4to. Pragse, 16$5. [H. 20. 13.^

Mead (Ric.) De Imperio Solis ac Lunse in Corpora HumaDa et Morbis inde oriundis. 8vo. London, 1746. QE. 26. 2d.]

Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Amst. 1710. [F. 27. 23.]

Mead (Richard) On the Influence of the Sun and Moon on Humane Bodies. 8vo. London, 1712. [P. 78. (2.)]

Parsons (James) A Mechanical and Critical Inquiry into the Nature of Hermaphrodites. 8vo. London, 1741. [A. 18. 82.]

Paxton (P.) An Essay concerning the Body of Man ; wherein its Changes or Diseases are considered, and the Operation of Medicines observed. 8vo. London, 1701. QM. 6. 9.]

SiNiBADi (Jo. Benedicti) Geneanthropeia ; sive de Hominis Generatione Decateuchon. folio, Romas, 1642. [F. 9. 13.3

Stearns (Joh.) De Morte Dissertatio. 12mo. Dublini, 1659.

[R. 14. 78.]

Thurston (M.) De Respirationis Usu Primario. 8vo. Londini, 1670.

[D. 17. 2.]

Velthusii (Lamberti) Tractatus duo Medico-Physica ; unus de Liene, alter de Generatione. 24mo. Trajecti ad Rhenum, 1657. [B. 8. 17.]

Weckeri (Joannis Jacobi) De Secretis Libri XVII. ex variis Auctoribua collecti. 8vo. Basilese, 1582. [H. 19. ZS."]

WsLSTED (Ro4^crti) De iEtate Vergente et de Adulta iEtate. 8vo. Lon- dini, 1724. [R. 10. 46.]

Werenfels (Samuel) A Dissertation upon Superstition in Natural Things, and Thoughts on the Power of Curing the King's Evil, ascribed to the Kings of England. 8vo. London^ 1748. [P. 141. (8.)]

Whytt (Dr. Robert) Physiological Essays. 12mo. Edinburgh, 1761.

[Dd. 4. 76.]

WiNTRiNGHAM (Cliflon) An Enquiry into the Exility of the Vessels of the Human Body. Wherein Animal Identity is shewn to be incom- municable to any individual in the whole Species. 8vo. London, 1743.

[P. 268. (4.)]

The Case of Mary Tofu

The Anatomist Dissected ; or, the Man-Midwife finely brought to Bed : an Examination of the Conduct of Mr. St. Andre, touching the late pretended Rabbit-bearer. 8vo. Westminster, 1727. QP. 132. (9.)]

The several Depositions relating to the Affair of Mary Toft, of Godal- ming, in Surrey, being delivered of several Rabbits, as taken before Lord Onslow, at Guildford and Clandon, Dec. 3 and 4, 1726. 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 132. (11.)]

The Exact Diary observed during a constant Attendance upon Mary Toft, the pretended Rabbit-breeder, of Godalming, in Surrey, from Monday, Nov. 28, to Wednesday, Dec. 7, following. Together with an Account of her Confession of the Fraud. By Sir Richard Man- ningham, Knt. Svo, London, 1726. [P. 132. (10.)]

■**^*' ~.-.^ -T- - *.j*^ " — ^ ^. fcr; ■•■ ;.■ ^ '

ART FO PRESERVING HEALTH. 697

4. Hygieine, or the Art of Preserving Health.

BoLDo (Bartoloineo) Libro della Natura et Virtu delle Cose che nutris- cono, et delle Cose Non naturali. 4to. Venetia, 1586. [G. 7. 40.]

Burton (John) A Treatise on the Nonnaturals, in which the great In- fluence they have on Human Bodies is set forth^ and mechanically accounted for. 8vo. York, 1737. [P. 227. (1.)]

Cbetne (George) An Essay of Health and Long Life. 8vo. London, 1725. [Ee- 4. 11.]

— Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1784. [Ee. 4. 12.]

Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1734. [A. 17. 40.]

Remarks an Dr. Cheyne's Essay on Health and Long Life, wherein some Notorious Contradict if ms and False Reasonings are laid open, 8vo* London, 17—. [P. 268. (10.)]

CoRNARO (Lewis) Sure and Certain Methods of attaining a Long and H€ahhful Life, with the Means of correcting a Bad Constitution. 12mo. London, 1727. [C. 18. 27.]

i Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1737. [P. 352. (7.)]

Flotbr (Sir John) The Galenic Art of preserving Old Men's Healths, explained. 8vo. London, 1724. [P. 193. (2.)]

Lecaan (John Polus) Advice to the Gentlemen in the Army of her Majesty's Forces, in Spain and Portugal, on the Preservation of their Health. 8vo. London, 1708. [M. 19. 17.]

Liin> (James) On the Means of preserving the Health of Seamen. 8vo. London, 1757. [F. 26. 26.]

Mackenzie (James) The History of Health, and the Art of Preserving it. 8vo. London, 1759. [F. 25. 82.^

Mathwarino (Edward) A Method of enjoying Health, Vigour, and Long Life. 8vo. London, 1683. [R. 13. 37.]

Sahctorii (Sanctorii) De Statici Medicind Aphorismi : accessit Statico- mastix, sive ejusdem Artis Demolitio Hippolyti Obicii. 18mo. Lip«». [H. 17. 16.]

QuixcT (John) Medicina Statica : being the Aphorisms of Sanctorius, translated into English, with large Explanations. 8vo, London, 1728.

[E. 26. 20.]

Schola Salemitana : sive de conservand4 Valetudine Prsecepta Metrica, Auctore Joanne de Mediolano ; cum Arnoldi Villanovani in singula capita ex^esi, ex recensione Zachariae Sylvii. 12mo. Hagae Corni* turn, 1683. [L. 8. 28.]

■ Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Venetiis. [G. 27. 5.]

Starxet (George) Nature's Explication and Helmont's Vindication ; or a Short and Sure Way to a Long and Sound Life. 12mo. London, 1657. [H. 18. 38.]

Tbx Old Maw's Guide to Health and Long Life ; with Rules for Diet, Exercise, and Physic ; preserving a good Constitution and preventing a bad one. 8yo. London. [P. 225. (7.)]

598 PHILOSOPHY.

TissoT (S. A. D.) Advice to the People in general, with regard to their Health. Translated from the French, with Notes, hy J. Kirk- patrick, M.D. 8vo. London, 1771. [Ee. 4. 23.]

Umfrevillb (Thomas) The Case of John Ferguson, who hath lived more than eighteen years only on Water, Whey, or Barley Water. 8yo. London, 1743. [P. 117. (12.)]

Waikewrioiit (Jeremiah) A Mechanical Account of the Non-Naturals. 8vo. London, 1708. [B. 6. 2.]

5. Dietetics, or Treatises on Diet and Regimen.

Simeonis Sethi Syntagma de Alimentorum Facultatibus, Greece et Latine, cum enarrationibus Martini Bogdani. 8vo. [H. 19. 20.]

Lbmert (L. M.) Treatise of all sorts of Foods, both Natural and Vege- tablev also of Drinkables. 12mo. London, 1745. [G. 21. 26.]

Arbuthnot (John) An Essay concerning the Nature of Aliments, and the Choice of them, according to different Constitutions. 8vo. Lon- don, 1756. [O. 6. 42.]

Arbuthnot (John) An Essay concerning the Effects of Air on Human Bodies. 8vo. London, 1733. [O. 6. 43.]

—— Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1751. [A. 16. 68.]

Batnard (Edward) The History of Cold Bathing, both Ancient and Modern.' 8vo. London, 1722. [Ee. 4. 3.]

Cheyne (Gebrge) An Essay on Regimen. 8vo. London, 1 740,

[F. 21. 4.]

CoccHi (Antonio) The Pythagorean Diet of Vegetables only conducive to tlie Preservation of Health. 8vo. London, 1745. [P. 117. (9.)]

DossiE (Robert) An Essay on Spirituous Liquors, with regard to their Effects on Health, and on the comparative Wholesomene9s of Rum and Brandy. 8vo. London. [P. 277. (4.)]

Flo YE a (Sir John) The Ancient YYXP0A0Y2IA Revived ; or an Essay to prove Cold Bathing both safe and useful. 8vo. London^ 1706. [P. 6. 26.]

Another Copy. 8 vo. London, 1702. [M. 19. 42.]

FoRDYCE (George) A Treatise on the Digestion of Food. 8vo. London, 1791. [Ee. 4. 17.]

Fuller (Francis) Medicina Gymnastica ; or a Treatise concerning the Power of Exercise, with respect to the Animal Economy, and the great Necessity of it in the Cure of several Distempers. 8vo. London, 1718. [A. 18. 81.]

Grimdall (Martin) On the Benefit of Warm Beer. 8vo. London, 1741.

[P. 104. (9.)]

King (John) An Essay on Hot and Cold Bathing. 8vo. London, 1737.

[P. 90. (1.)]

Otikoton (John) An Essay upon the Nature and Qualities of Tea* 12mo. London, 1699. [P. 348. (1.)]

GENERAL TREATISES ON MEDICINE. 699

PKbcital (Thomas) ExperimeDts and Observations on Water, particu- larly on the hard Pump Water of Manchester. 8vo. London, 1769.

[P. 268. (5.)]

RoLSTOK (Samuel) OINOI KPI0INO2, a Dissertation concerning Bar- ley Wine. 4to. Oxford, 1750. [P. 10. (1.)]

Short (Thomas) A Rational Discourse on the Inward Uses of Water ; its Nature, Choice, and Agreeableness to the Solids and Fluids. 8vo. London, 1725. [P. 193. (1.)]

A Treatise on Warm Drink. 12mo. Cambridge, 17 — . [B. 8. 28.]

Directions and Observations relative to Food, Exercise, and Sleep. Svo. London, 1772. [P. ^7. (9.)]

6. Pathology and Therapeutics; or the Knowledge

and Art of Healing Diseases.

i. Dictionaries and General Treatises on Medicine.

Castelli (Bartholomaei) Lexicon Medicum Gr8eco-Latinum,«ex Hippo- crate et Galeno desumptum, 12mo. Venetiis, 1626. [H. 19. 28.]

Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Roterodami, 1644. [K. 18. 23.]

Ravesteinii (Adriani) Lexicon Medicum Grseco-Latinum. 12mo. Rote- rodami, 1657. [E. 16. 13.]

QuiNCT (John) Lexicon Physico-Medicum. 8vo. London, 1730.

[E. 26. 19.]

James (Robert) A Medical Dictionary ; including Physic, Surgery, Anatomy, Chymistry, and Botany, in all their Branches relative to Medicine, foho, 3 vols. London, 1743-45. [O.