Booksellers' advertisements
Resource Information
The form Booksellers' advertisements represents a specific category or genre of resources found in Bates College.
The Resource
Booksellers' advertisements
Resource Information
The form Booksellers' advertisements represents a specific category or genre of resources found in Bates College.
- Label
- Booksellers' advertisements
A sample of Items that are about the Form Booksellers' advertisements See All
Context
Context of Booksellers' advertisementsGenre of
No resources found
No enriched resources found
- A Christian conversing with the great mystery of Christianity : The mystery of the Trinity in the one infinite and eternal God, practically improved and applied, and plainly brought into the life of Christianity. [Five lines of quotations]
- A Christian conversing with the great mystery of Christianity. : The mystery of the Trinity in the one infinite and eternal God, practically improved and applied, and plainly brought into the life of Christianity. : [Five lines of quotations]
- A Christian funeral. : A brief essay, on that case, What should be the behaviour of a Christian at a funeral? Or, Some directions, how to regulate a funeral by the rules of religion; and how to enliven religion from the circumstances of the dead, at the house of mourning. : [One line from Acts]
- A Collection of some papers concerning Mr. Lewis Rou's affair, : viz. I. The acts of the French consistory in the city of New-York, passed against him the 13th and 20th of September, 1724. II. The petition of several heads of families to His Excellency the governour in Council. III. The order of the Council about the petition. IV. The answer of Mr. Moullinars and the rest of the consistory to the said petition. V. Mr. Rou's reply to this answer. VI. The two reports of the committee of Council, with the orders of the honourable board concerning the same
- A Comprehensive grammar: : in which the principles of the English language are methodically digested into plain and easy rules. : Illustrated by exercise of true and false syntax. : With notes, and observations, explaining the terms of grammar, and improving its use
- A Conference between a parish-priest, and a Quaker. : Published for the preventing (if possible) the vile deceits of priestcraft in America
- A Curious and authentic account of the remarkable behaviour of Francis David Stirn (a foreign gentleman and scholar) who was convicted for the murder of Mr. Matthews, a surgeon, in London
- A Debate proposed in the Temple Patrick Society and fully discussed by the members, : whether witches, wizards, magicians, sorcerers, &c. had supernatural powers, and by means of intercourse with, or assistance from invisible supernatural agents, had knowledge of, and coul foretel future events, with power over the inhabitants of this world, or to perform actions beyond the power of human nature
- A Debate proposed in the Temple Patrick Society and fully discussed by the members, : whether witches, wizards, magicians, sorcerers, &c. had supernatural powers, and by means of intercourse with, or assistance from invisible supernatural agents, had knowledge of, and could foretel future events, with power over the inhabitants of this world, or to perform actions beyond the power of human nature
- A Defence of Methodism: : delivered extemporary, in a public debate, (but now considerably enlarged) held in London, December 12, 19, and 26, 1785, on the following question, "Have the Methodists done most good or evil?" : What hath God wrought
- A Dialogue between an assembly-man and a convention-man. : On the subject of the state constitution of Pennsylvania. : To which is added, some observations offered to the committee of the whole House of the said state, on the two first amendments to the Federal Constitution. : Also a plan for raising taxes to pay the debts of the United States in forty years; and reprobating the funding of it on posterity
- A Dialogue between the ghost of General Montgomery just arrived from the Elysian Fields; and an American delegate, in a wood near Philadelphia
- A Dialogue between the ghost of General Montgomery just arrived from the Elysian Fields; and an American delegate, in a wood near Philadelphia
- A Dish of all sorts, or The novelist's companion. : Being a collection of pieces that are witty, funny, curious, useful and droll.
- A Family book, for children. : Containing, Part I. The New Testament, history of our Lord Jesus and his apostles; with a number of hymns, by Dr. Watts; rules and an admonition to good behavior in children
- A Fish caught in his own net. : An examination of nine sermons, from Matt. 16. 18. published last year, by Mr Joseph Fish of Stonington; wherein he labours to prove, that those called standing churches in New-England, are built upon the rock, and upon the same principles with the first fathers of this country: and that Separates and Baptists are joining with the gates of hell against them. : In answer to which; many of his mistakes are corrected; the constitution of those churches opened; the testimonies of prophets and apostles, and also of many of those fathers are produced, which as plainly condemn his plan, as any Separate or Baptist can do.
- A Golden chain of four links, : viz; I. Of death. II. Of judgement. III. Of the torments of hell and dismal state of the wicked. IV. Of heaven
- A Guide to vestrymen: or, An essay, evdeavoring to shew the duty and power of the vestrymen of the city and county of New-York.
- A Letter from a gentleman in Scotland, to his friend in New-England. : Containing an account of Mr. Whitefield's reception and conduct in Scotland, the two visits he made there; and also of the work at Cambuslang, and other parts: wherein many mistakes, relating to these things, that have been formerly and lately transmitted to this country, are rectified, and the whole affair set in a true and impartial light. : The following letter is written in so masterly a way, with such elegance of thought, and Christian temper, that it will sufficiently recommend it self to every candid and ingenuous reader; and there is no need to acquaint the world, either by whom, or to whom, it was written. Wisdom is justified of her children
- A Letter from a gentleman in Scotland, to his friend in New-England. : Containing an account of Mr. Whitefield's reception and conduct in Scotland, the two visits he made there; and also of the work at Cambuslang, and other parts: wherein many mistakes, relating to these things, that have been formerly and lately transmitted to this country, are rectified, and the whole affair set in a true and impartial light. The following letter is written in so masterly a way, with such elegance of thought, and Christian temper, that it will sufficiently recommend it self to every candid and ingenuous reader; and there is no need to acquaint the world, either by whom, or to whom, it was written. Wisdom is justified of her children
- A Letter from some aged nonconforming ministers, to their Christian friends, touching the reasons of their practice. August 24. 1701
- A Little lottery book for children: : containing a new method of playing them into a knowledge of the letters, figures, &c. : Embellished with above fifty cuts, and published with the approbation of the Court of Common Sense
- A Little pretty pocket-book, : intended for the instruction and amusement of little Master Tommy, and pretty Miss Polly. : With two letters from Jack the Giant-Killer; as also a ball and pincushion; the use of which will infallibly make Tommy a good boy, and Polly a good girl. : To which is added, a little song-book, being a new attempt to teach children the use of the English alphabet, by way of diversion
- A Message of the president of the United States, to Congress, relative to France and Great Britain: : delivered, December 5, 1793. : With the papers therein referred to. : Published by order of the House of Representatives
- A Modest apology for Parson Alberoni, : governour to King Philip, a minor; and universal Curate of the whole Spanish monarchy: the whole being a short, but unanswerable defence of priestcraft, and a new confutation of the Bishop of Bangor. [Five lines of Latin verse from Buchan]
- A Modest apology for Parson Alberoni, governour to King Philip, a minor; and universal Curate of the whole Spanish monarchy: : the whole being a short, but unanswerable defence of priestcraft, and a new confutation of the Bishop of Bangor. : [Five lines of Latin verse from Buchan]
- A New gift for children. : Delightful and entertaining stories for little masters and misses
- A New-Year's gift to the Democrats; or Observations on a pamphlet, entitled, "A vindication of Mr. Randolph's resignation."
- A New-Years-gift for fainting souls. Or, A little handful of cordial comforts scattered throughout several answers, to sixteen questions and objections: as also doubting Christians invited to Christ. : Intended chiefly for the good of those that walk mournfully before God and are worthy to be gathered up, and regarded of all such as wish well to their own peace.
- A Pack of cards changed into a complete almanack & prayer-book. : --To which is added,-- a very laughable story; adapted to the entertainment of the humorous, as well as to the satisfaction of the grave, learned, and ingenious
- A Pocket almanack for the year of our Lord 1785. : Being the first after leap year, and the ninth of American independence. Calculated for the use of the commonwealth of Massachusetts, in latitude 42. 30. north. Longitude 69. 23. w. from London
- A Pocket almanack for the year of our Lord 1786. : Being the second after leap year, and the tenth of American independence. Calculated for the use of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, in latitude 42 deg. 25 min. north. Longitude 71 deg. 4 min. west from the Royal Observatory at Greenwich
- A Pocket hymn-book, : designed as a constant companion for the pious.
- A Pocket hymn-book, : designed as a constant companion for the pious. Collected from various authors
- A Poem, spoken extempore, by a young lady, : on hearing the guns firing and bells chiming on account of the great and glorious acquisition of their Excellencies Gen. Washington and the C. de Grasse, by the surrender of York-Town
- A Poem, spoken extempore, by a young lady, : on hearing the guns firing and bells chiming on account of the great and glorious acquisition of their Excellencies Gen. Washington and the C. de Grasse, by the surrender of York-Town
- A Real treasure for the pious mind.
- A Real treasure for the pious mind.
- A Real treasure for the pious mind. : Compiled by a lady of Connecticut. From the collections and writings of the Countess of Huntingdon, Mrs. Rowe, Miss Harvey, Mr. Perin, and Mr. Smith
- A Short dialogue, between a learned divine and a beggar; : to which is added a selection of poetry
- A Sicilian romance.
- A Table shewing the value of old tenor bills, in lawful money, to the 15th part of a farthing, from one penny to £10,000. : A table of the value of silver in troy & averd. weight. A table for computing the principal & interest of bonds for 20 years, according to the past and present price of silver, with an example. A table for the ready counting of dollars. With the law of the province stating the value of the coins, &c
- A True copy of three judgments given forth by a party of men, called Quakers at Philadelphia, against George Keith and his friends. : With two answers to the said judgments
- A Wonderful discovery of an old hermit, who lived upwards of two hundred years
- A bridle for sinners, and a spur for saints: or, Some cogent arguments fetch'd from Scripture and remarkable events, both of judgment and mercy, to curb in the wicked from their career in sin, and quicken the godly in their Christian course.
- A brief and general account of the first part of the life of the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield : from his birth to his entring [sic] into holy-orders.
- A brief and plain discourse, : wherein the doctrine of the Sabbath is explained. The morality of the fourth commandment is proved. The change of the Sabbath from the seventh, to the first day of the week is considered and cleared. And the religious observation of the Lord's-Day is recommended unto and pressed upon Christians by several weighty motives and arguments. : The whole is performed in a method accommodated to the meanest capacities.
- A brief and plain discourse, : wherein the doctrine of the Sabbath is explained. The morality of the fourth commandment is proved. The change of the Sabbath from the seventh, to the first day of the week is considered and cleared. And the religious observation of the Lord's-Day is recommended unto and pressed upon Christians by several weighty motives and arguments. The whole is performed in a method accommodated to the meanest capacities. By William Homes. [Five lines of quotations]
- A brief examination of Lord Sheffield's Observations on the commerce of the United States. : In seven numbers. : With two supplementary notes on American manufactures
- A brief history and vindication of the doctrines received and established in the church of New-England, : with a specimen of the new scheme of religion beginning to prevail.
- A brief history and vindication of the doctrines received and established in the church of New-England, : with a specimen of the new scheme of religion beginning to prevail. By Thomas Clap, A.M. president of Yale-College, in New-Haven
- A call from heaven, to the present and succeeding generations or A discourse : wherein is shewed I. That the children of godly parents are under special advantages and encouragements to seek the Lord. : II. The exceeding danger of apostasie, especially as to those that are the children and posterity of such as have been eminent for God in their generation. : III. That young men ought to remember God their creator.
- A call from heaven, to the present and succeeding generations or A discourse : wherein is shewed I. That the children of godly parents are under special advantages and encouragements to seek the Lord. II. The exceeding danger of apostasie, especially as to those that are the children and posterity of such as have been eminent for God in their generation. III. That young men ought to remember God their creator.
- A call to delaying sinners; or The danger of delaying, in matters concerning our souls. : Being the substance of several sermons, from Psal. 119. 60.
- A call to the unconverted, : to turn and live; and accept of mercy, while mercy may be had; as ever they will find mercy, in the day of their extremity, from the living God.
- A catalogue of Mein's Circulating Library; : consisting of above twelve hundred volumes, in most branches of polite literature, arts and sciences; viz. history, voyages, travels, lives, memoirs, antiquities, philosophy, novels, divinity, physic, surgery, anatomy, arts, sciences, plays, poetry, husbandry, navigation, gardening, mathematics, laws, &c. &c. &c. : Which are lent to read, at one pound eight shillings, lawful money, per year; eighteen shillings per half-year; or, ten and eight pence per quarter; by John Mein, bookseller at the London Book-Store, second door above the British Coffee-House, north-side of King-Street, Boston. : This collection will be considerably enlarged from time to time, and the number of volumes will be more than doubled in less than a twelvemonth, if the publisher meets with due encouragement. : At the above place the full value is given for any library or parcel of books, in any language or faculty; and books sold or exchanged
- A catechism and confession of faith, : approved of and agreed unto by the general assembly of the patriarchs, prophets, and apostles, Christ himself chief speaker in and among them. : Which containeth a true and faithful account of the principles and doctrines, which are most surely believed by the churches of Christ in Great Britain and Ireland, who are reproachfully called by the name of Quakers; yet are found in the one faith with the primitive church and saints, as is most clearly demonstrated by some plain Scripture testimonies, without consequences or commentaries, which are here collected and inserted by way of answer to a few weighty, yet easie and familiar questions, fitted as well for the wisest and largest, as for the weakest and lowest capacities. : To which is added, an expostulation with, and appeal to all professors.
- A catechism and confession of faith, : approved of and agreed unto by the general assembly of the patriarchs, prophets, and apostles, Christ himself chief speaker in and among them. Which containeth a true and faithful account of the principles and doctrines, which are mos surely believed by the churches of Christ in Great Britain and Ireland, who are reproachfully called by the name of Quakers; yet are found in the one faith with the primitive church and saints, as is most clearly demonstrated by some plain Scripture testimonies, without consequences or commentaries, which are here collected and inserted by way of answer to a few weighty, yet easie and familiar questions, fitted as well for the wisest and largest, as for the weakest and lowest capacities. To which is added, an expostulation with, and appeal to all professors. By R.B. a servant of the church of Christ. [Three lines from John]
- A catechism and confession of faith, : approved of, and agreed unto, by the general assembly of the patriarchs, prophets, and apostles, Christ himself chief speaker in and among them. : Which containeth a true and faithful account of the principles and doctrines, which are most surely believed by the churches of Christ in Great-Britain, Ireland, &c. who are reproachfully called by the name of Quakers; yet are found in the one faith with the primitive church and saints, as is most clearly demonstrated by some plain Scripture- testimonies (without consequences or commentaries) which are here collected and inserted by way of answer to a few weighty, yet easy and familiar questions, fitted as well for the wisest and largest, as for the weakest and lowest capacities. : To which is added, an expostulation with, and appeal to, all other professors.
- A catechism and confession of faith, : approved of, and agreed unto, by the general assembly of the patriarchs, prophets, and apostles, Christ himself chief speaker in and among them. Which containeth a true and faithful account of the principles and doctrines, which are most surely believed by the churches of Christ in Great-Britain, Ireland, &c. who are reproachfully called by the name of Quakers; yet are found in the one faith with the primitive church and saints, as is most clearly demonstrated by some plain Scripture- testimonies (without consequences or commentaries) which are here collected and inserted by way of answer to a few weighty, yet easy and familiar questions, fitted as well for the wisest and largest, as for the weakest and lowest capacities. To which is added, an expostulation with, and appeal to, all other professors. By R.B. a servant of the church of Christ. [Three lines from John]
- A catechism and confession of faith, : which containeth a true and faithful account of the principles and doctrines of the people called Quakers. : To which is added, The ancient testimony of the said people reviv'd, with some of the rules of the discipline established among them.
- A catechism and confession of faith, : which containeth a true and faithful account of the principles and doctrines of the people called Quakers. To which is added, The ancient testimony of the said people reviv'd, with some of the rules of the discipline established among them. Extracted from the minutes of their yearly meetings
- A certain bar against the approach of the yellow fever, : written for the good of the public.
- A certain bar against the approach of the yellow fever, : written for the good of the public. By Joseph Hamilton, author of a treatise, lately published, called The traveller's pocket doctor. Printed and published (for the author) according to the act of Congress
- A charge delivered at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Josiah Bradshaw, Mr. Joseph Keech, Mr. Matthew Dowdell Mr. Joseph Paull, at Bridport, in Dorset, Sept. 26, 1738.
- A charge delivered at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Josiah Bradshaw, Mr. Joseph Keech, Mr. Matthew Dowdell, Mr. Joseph Paull, at Bridport, in Dorset, Sept. 26, 1738 : By William Prior. Published at the desire of the ministers and people, who were present. [Two lines from Colossians]
- A church of Christ vindicated. : A short and plain relation of some transactions in the South Church at Eastham. Forced into the publick by several fallacious pamphlets that have been lately published
- A church of Christ vindicated. : A short and plain relation of some transactions in the South Church at Eastham. Forced into the publick by several fallacious pamphlets that have been lately published
- A collection of the speeches of the president of the United States to both Houses of Congress, at the opening of every session, with their answers. : Also, the addresses to the president, with his answers, from the time of his election: : with an appendix, containing the circular letter of General Washington to the governors of the several states, and his farewell orders, to the armies of America, and the answer. : Dedicated to the citizens of the United States of America. : Published according to act of Congress
- A collection of the works of Thomas Chalkley. : In two volumes. : [Five lines from Psalms] : Vol. I[-II]
- A collection of the works of Thomas Chalkley: : in two parts. : [Four lines from Psalms]
- A comforter of the mourners. : An essay for the undoing of heavy burdens, in an offer of such good words as have a tendency to cause glad hearts, in those that are stouping under various matters of heaviness. : [Three lines of quotations in Latin]
- A companion for communicants. : Discourses upon the nature, the design, and the subject of the Lords Supper; with devout methods of preparing for, and approaching to that blessed ordinance.
- A compassionate address to the Christian world
- A compendious system of anatomy. : In six parts. Part I. Osteology. II. Of the muscles, etc. III. Of the abdomen. Part IV. Of the thorax. V. Of the brain and nerves. VI. Of the senses. : Illustrated with twelve large copperplates
- A complete dictionary of the English language, : both with regard to sound and meaning: : one main object of which is, to establish a plain and permanent standard of pronunciation. : To which is prefixed a rhetorical grammar.
- A complete exercise book, in arithmetic: : designed for the use of schools in the United States.
- A confession of faith, of the severall congregations or churches of Christ in London, which are commonly (though unjustly) called Anabaptists : published for the vindication of the truth, and information of the ignorant, likewise for the taing off of those aspersions which are frequently, both in pulpit and print, unjustly called upon them : unto which is added heart-bleeding for professors abominations : or a faithful general epistle (from the same churches) presented to all who have known the way of truth, forewarning them to flee security, and careless walking under the profession of the same, discovering some of Satans wiles, whereby also wanton persons and their ungodly waies are disclaimed
- A congratulatory epistle to the redoubtable "Peter Porcupine." : On his "complete triumph over the once towering but fallen and despicable faction, in the United States:" : a poem,
- A continuation of the Calm and dispassionate vindication of the professors of the Church of England, against the abusive misrepresentations and sallacious [sic] arguments of Mr. Noah Hobart, in his second address to them : Humbly offered to the consideration of the good people of New-England. By John Beach, A.M. Minister of the First Church of Christ in Reading. [One line from I Peter]
- A continuation of the Calm and dispassionate vindication of the professors of the Church of England, against the abusive misrepresentations and sallacious [sic] arguments of Mr. Noah Hobart, in his second address to them. : Humbly offered to the consideration of the good people of New-England.
- A continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal during the time he was detained in England, by the embargo. : Vol. II
- A continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal during the time he was detained in England, by the embargo. : Vol. II
- A continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal from his embarking after the embargo. To his arrival at Savannah in Georgia
- A continuation of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield's journal, from a few days after his arrival at Savannah, June the fourth, to his leaving Stanford, the last town in New-England, October 29. 1740
- A continuation of the journal of a voyage from Gibraltar to Savannah in Georgia.
- A declaration of the warrantable grounds and proceedings of the first Associates of the government of New-Plymouth : in their laying the first foundations of this government, and in their making laws, and disposing of the lands within the same. Together with the general fundamentals of their laws. Enacted, ordained, and constituted, by the authority of the Associates of the Colony of New-Plymouth
- A declaration of the warrantable grounds and proceedings of the first Associates of the government of New-Plymouth; : in their laying the first foundations of this government, and in their making laws, and disposing of the lands within the same. : Together with the general fundamentals of their laws.
- A defence of the Old Testament, : in a series of letters, addressed to Thomas Paine, author of a book entitled, "The age of reason, part the second, being an investigation of true and fabulous theology."
- A defence of the Old Testament, : in a series of letters, addressed to Thomas Paine, author of a book entitled, "The age of reason, part the second, being an investigation of true and fabulous theology." By David Levi, author of Letters to Dr. Priestley, in answer to his t the Jews, &c. &c. &c. [Two lines of Scripture texts]
- A dialogue between a blind-man and Death.
- A dialogue between a blind-man and Death.
- A dialogue concerning the slavery of the Africans; : shewing it to be the duty and interest of the American states to emancipate all their African slaves. : With an address to the owners of such slaves. : Dedicated to the Honourable the Continental Congress. : To which is prefixed, the institution of the society, in New-York, for promoting the manumission of slaves, and protecting such of them as have been, or may be, liberated. : [Four lines of Scripture texts]
- A dictionary of the Bible: or An explanation of the proper names & difficult words in the Old and New Testament, accented as they ought to be pronounced. : With other useful particulars for those who would understand the Sacred Scriptures, and read them with propriety
- A dictionary of the Holy Bible: : Containing, an historical account of the persons: a geographical and historical account of the places: a literal, critical, and systematical description of other objects, whether natural, artificial, civil, religious or military: and, the explication of the appellative terms, mentioned in the writings of the Old and New Testament ...
- A discourse concerning faith and fervency in prayer, and the glorious kingdom of the Lord Jesus Christ, on earth, now approaching : Delivered in several sermons, in which the signs of the present times are considered, with a true account of the late wonderful and astonishing success of the Gospel in Ceilon, Amboina, and Malabar. By I. Mather, D.D. [Five lines of Scripture texts]
- A discourse concerning faith and fervency in prayer, and the glorious kingdom of the Lord Jesus Christ, on earth, now approaching : Delivered in several sermons, in which the signs of the present times are considered, with a true account of the late wonderful and astonishing success of the Gospel in Ceilon, Amboina, and Malabar. By I. Mather, D.D. [Five lines of Scripture texts]
- A discourse concerning faith and fervency in prayer, and the glorious kingdom of the Lord Jesus Christ, on earth, now approaching : Delivered in several sermons, in which the signs of the present times are considered, with a true account of the late wonderful and astonishing success of the Gospel in Ceilon, Amboina, and Malabar. By I. Mather, D.D. [Five lines of Scripture texts]
- A discourse concerning faith and fervency in prayer, and the glorious kingdom of the Lord Jesus Christ, on earth, now approaching. : Delivered in several sermons, in which the signs of the present times are considered, with a true account of the late wonderful and astonishing success of the Gospel in Ceilon, Amboina, and Malabar.
- A discourse concerning prejudice in matters of religion. Or, An essay, to shew the nature, causes, and effects of such prejudices: and also the means of preventing, or removing them : By Thomas Symmes, A.M. & V.D.M. [Nine lines of Scripture texts]
- A discourse concerning prejudice in matters of religion. Or, An essay, to shew the nature, causes, and effects of such prejudices: and also the means of preventing, or removing them.
- A discourse concerning the beauty of Providence : By John Wilkins, D.D. [Three lines from Psalms]
- A discourse concerning the beauty of Providence.
- A discourse concerning the conversion of the heathen Americans, : and the final propagation of Christianity and the sciences to the ends of the earth. In two parts. Part I. Preached before a voluntary convention of the Episcopal clergy of Pennsylvania, and places adjacent, at Philadelphia, May 2d, 1760; and published at their joint request. Part II. Preached before the trustees, masters and scholars of the College and Academy of Philadelphia, at the first anniversary commencement. By William Smith, D.D. provost of the said college and academy
- A discourse concerning the conversion of the heathen Americans, and the final propagation of Christianity and the sciences to the ends of the earth. : In two parts. Part I. Preached before a voluntary convention of the Episcopal clergy of Pennsylvania, and places adjacent, at Philadelphia, May 2d, 1760; and published at their joint request. Part II. Preached before the trustees, masters and scholars of the College and Academy of Philadelphia, at the first anniversary commencement.
- A discourse concerning the existence and omniscience of God. : Plainly proving, 1. That there is a God. 2. That the God of heaven knows all things. : Being the substance of several sermons.
- A discourse concerning the existence and the omniscience of God. : Plainly proving, 1. That there is a God. 2. That the God of heaven knows all things. : Being the substance of several sermons.
- A discourse concerning the maintenance due to those that preach the Gospel : in which, that question whether tithes are by the divine law the ministers due, is considered, and the negative proved. By I. Mather, D.D. [Seven lines of Scripture texts]
- A discourse concerning the maintenance due to those that preach the Gospel: : in which, that question whether tithes are by the divine law the ministers due, is considered, and the negative proved.
- A discourse concerning the nature and design of the Lord's-Supper. : In which the principal things relating to this institution are briefly considered: and shewn to arise out of one single notion of it, viz. as a memorial of the death of Christ.
- A discourse concerning the nature and design of the Lord's-Supper. : In which the principal things relating to this institution are briefly considered: and shewn to arise out of one single notion of it, viz. as a memorial of the death of Christ. By Henry Grove. To which ar added, I. A discourse on the obligations to communicate, and an answer to the usual pleas for neglecting it. II. Devotional exercises relating to the Lord's-Supper
- A discourse concerning the process of the general judgment. : In which the modern notions of universal salvation are particularly considered.
- A discourse concerning the wonderfulness of Christ : Delivered in several sermons. By Nehemiah Walter, M.A. Pastor of the church in Roxbury. [Two lines from Philippians]
- A discourse concerning the wonderfulness of Christ. : Delivered in several sermons.
- A discourse delivered at the New Chapel in the City-Road, on the ninth of March 1791, at the funeral of the late Rev. Mr. John Wesley. ; [Four lines from Revelation]
- A discourse delivered in the New Meeting-House at Chelsea in the city of Norwich : before an assembly of Free and Accepted Masons, convened, for the celebration of the festival of St. John the Baptist, on Friday the 24th of June, in the year of light, 5796. By John Tyler. A.M. Rector of Christ's Church Norwich. [One line of text]
- A discourse delivered in the New Meeting-House at Chelsea in the city of Norwich: : before an assembly of Free and Accepted Masons, convened, for the celebration of the festival of St. John the Baptist, on Friday the 24th of June, in the year of light, 5796.
- A discourse occasioned by the late distressing storm which began Feb. 20th. 1716,17 : As it was deliver'd March 3d. 1716,/7. By Eliphalet Adams, A.M. Pastor of the Church in New London. [Two lines from Psalms]
- A discourse occasioned by the late distressing storm which began Feb. 20th. 1716,17. : As it was deliver'd March 3d. 1716,/7.
- A discourse of the glory to which God hath called believers by Jesus Christ. : Delivered in some sermons out of the I Pet. V. Chap. 10 v. : Together with an annexed letter.
- A discourse on government and religion, : calculated for the meridian of the thirtieth of January.
- A discourse on the great happiness, which God hath laid up for; and which he will at last bestow upon his true fearers and followers. : Occasioned by the death of Mr. John Loring, late ruling-elder of the church at Hull. Who departed this life, February 28th 1719-20. In the fortieth year of his age.
- A discourse, concerning the materials, the manner of building, and power of organizing of the church of Christ; : with the true difference and exact limits between civil and ecclesiastical government; and also what are, and what are not just reasons for separation. : Together with, an address to Joseph Fish, A.M. Pastor of a church in Stonington, occasioned by his late piece called The examiner examined.
- A discourse, delivered in the New Dutch Church, Nassau Street, on Tuesday, the 21st of October, 1794, : before the New York Society for the Information and Assistance of Persons Emigrating from Foreign Countries.
- A discourse, intended to commemorate the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus; : delivered at the request of the Historical Society in Massachusetts, on the 23d day of October, 1792, being the completion of the third century since that memorable event. : To which are added, four dissertations, connected with various parts of the discourse, viz. 1. On the circumnavigation of Africa by the ancients. 2. An examination of the pretentions of Martin Behaim to a discovery of America prior to that of Columbus, with a chronological detail of all the discoveries made in the 15th century. 3. On the question, whether the honey-bee is a native of America? 4. On the colour of the native Americans and the recent population of this continent.
- A discovery of subterranean treasure: : containing useful explorations, concerning all manner of mines and minerals, from the gold to the coal; with plain directions and rules for the finding of them in all kingdoms and countries. : In which the art of melting, refining, and assaying of them is plainly declared ... : Whereunto is added a real experiment whereby every ignorant man may presently try whether any piece of gold that shall come to his hands be true or counterfeit ... : Also a perfect way to try what colour any berry, leaf, flower, stalk, root, fruit, seed, bark, or wood will give: with a perfect way to make colours that they shall not stain nor fade like ordinary colours. : Very necessary for every one to know, whether he be a traveller by land or by sea, in what country, dominion, or plantation soever he shall either sojourn or inhabit.
- A discussion of the lawfulness of a pastor's acting as an officer in other churches besides that which he is specially called to take the oversight of.
- A discussion of the lawfulness of a pastor's acting as an officer in other churches besides that which he is specially called to take the oversight of. : By the late Reverend Mr. Nathanael Mather
- A disquisition concerning ecclesiastical councils : Proving, that not only pastors, but brethren delegated by the curches [sic], have equally a right to a decisive vote in such assemblies. To which is added, proposals concerning consociation of churches, agreed upon by a synod, which convened at Boston, in New-England. With a preface, containining [sic] a further vindication of the Congregational discipline. By Increase Mather. D.D. [Ten lines of quotations]
- A disquisition concerning ecclesiastical councils. : Proving, that not only pastors, but brethren delegated by the curches [sic], have equally a right to a decisive vote in such assemblies. : To which is added, proposals concerning consociation of churches, agreed upon by a synod, which convened at Boston, in New-England. : With a preface, containining [sic] a further vindication of the Congregational discipline.
- A dissertation on miracles : containing an examination of the principles advanced by David Hume, Esq.; in An essay on miracles. By George Campbell, D.D. Principal of the Marischal Collge, and one of the ministers, of Aberdeen. [Two lines from John]
- A dissertation on miracles: : containing an examination of the principles advanced by David Hume, Esq.; in An essay on miracles.
- A dissertation on political economy : to which is added, a treatise on the social compact; or the principles of politic law. By Jean Jacques Rousseau, citizen of Geneva
- A dissertation on political economy: : to which is added, a treatise on the social compact; or the principles of politic law.
- A dissertation on the gout, and all chronic diseases, jointly considered, as proceeding from the same causes; : what those causes are; and a rational and natural method of cure proposed. : Addressed to all invalids.
- A dissertation on the rise, progress, views, strength, interests and characters, of the two parties of the Whigs and Tories
- A dissertation on the rise, progress, views, strength, interests and characters, of the two parties of the Whigs and Tories
- A disswasive from the sin of drunkenness.
- A door opened for equal Christian liberty, and no man can shut it : This proved by plain facts. [Five lines of Scripture texts]
- A door opened for equal Christian liberty, and no man can shut it. : This proved by plain facts. : [Five lines of Scripture texts]
- A fair and rational vindication of the right of infants to the ordinance of baptism: : being the substance of several discourses from Acts II, 39 ...
- A faithful narrative, of the many dangers and sufferings, as well as wonderful deliverances of Robert Eastburn, during his late captivity among the Indians : together with some remarks upon the country of Canada, and the religion, and policy of its inhabitants; the whole intermixed with devout reflections. By Robert Eastburn. Published at the earnest request of many friends, for the benefit of the author. With a recommendatory preface, by the Rev. Gilbert Tennent. [Six lines from Psalms]
- A faithful narrative, of the many dangers and sufferings, as well as wonderful deliverances of Robert Eastburn, during his late captivity among the Indians: : together with some remarks upon the country of Canada, and the religion, and policy of its inhabitants; : the whole intermixed with devout reflections.
- A farewel-sermon preached at the first precinct in Northampton, : after the people's publick rejection of their minister, and renouncing their relation to him as pastor of the church there, on June 22, 1750. : Occasion'd by difference of sentiments, concerning the requisite qualifications of members of the church, in compleat standing.
- A father departing. : A sermon on the departure of the venerable and memorable Dr. Increase Mather, who expired Aug. 23. 1723. In the eighty fifth year of his age.
- A father's instructions : consisting of moral tales, fables, and reflections; designed to promote the love of virtue, a taste for knowledge, and an early acquaintance with the works of nature. By Thomas Percival, M.D. F.R.S. & S.A. Member of the medical societies of Londo and Edinburgh, and of the Royal Society of Physicians at Paris
- A father's instructions; : consisting of moral tales, fables, and reflections; designed to promote the love of virtue, a taste for knowledge, and an early acquaintance with the works of nature.
- A father's legacy to his daughters.
- A father's legacy to his daughters.
- A father's legacy to his daughters.
- A father's legacy to his daughters. : Under the following heads. Introduction, religion, conduct, behaviour, amusements, friendship, love, and marriage.
- A free examination of the Critical commentary on Archbishop Secker's Letter to Mr. Walpole: : to which is added, by way of appendix, a copy of Bishop Sherlock's memorial.
- A friendly address to the Jews. : Stating the motives to serious enquiry into the cause of their present dispersion, and the requisites to a right enquiry respecting Christian doctrine. The characteristics of the Messiah from the Prophets. And the testimonies in favour of Jesus as the Christ. : To which is added, a letter to Mr. D. Levi; containing remarks on his answer to Dr. Priestly's Letters to the Jews; shewing, that however his arguments may affect the opinions of Dr. Priestly, they form no objection against the Christian religion.
- A full and impartial relation, : of the late brave & great actions, that happened betwixt the Inniskilling, and the French Protestants, on the one side, and the Irish rebels, commanded by Collonel Sarsefield, on the other, near Sligo in Ireland, with other material occurrences, relating to the affairs of that kingdom
- A funeral sermon on the death of that learned & excellent divine the Reverend Mr. Samuel Willard, : Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, and vice-president of Harvard Colledge. Who deceased Sept. 12. 1707. aetatis suae 68.
- A general epistle given forth by the people of the Lord, called, Quakers, : that all may know, we own none to be of our fellowship, or to be reckoned or numbred [sic] with us, but such as fear the Lord and keep faithfully to his heavenly power
- A general view of the arguments for the unity