A treatise concerning enthusiasme, : as it is an effect of nature: but is mistaken by many for either divine inspiration, or diabolical possession

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  A treatise concerning enthusiasme, : as it is an effect of nature: but is mistaken by many for either divine inspiration, or diabolicall possession

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  313926

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  A letter of Meric Casaubon D.D. &c. to Peter du Moulin D.D. and prebendarie of the same church: concerning natural experimental philosophie, : and some books lately set out about it

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  Of credulity and incredulity, in things natural, civil, and divine. : Wherein, among other things, the sadducism of these times, in denying spirits, witches, and supernatural operations, by pregnant instances, and evidences, is fully confuted: Epicurus his cause, discussed, and the jugling and false dealing, lately used, to bring him, and atheism, into credit, clearly dicovered: the use and necessity of ancient learning, against the innovating humour, all along proved, and asserted

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  A vindication of the divine authority and inspiration of the writings of the Old and New Testament. : In answer to a treatise lately translated out of French, entituled, Five letters concerning the inspiration of the Holy Scriptures

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  A treatise concerning the use and abuse of the marriage bed: shewing I. The nature of matrimony, its sacred original, and the true meaning of its institution. II. The gross abuse of matrimonial chastity, from the wrong notions which have possessed the world, degenerating even to whoredom. III. The diabolical practice of attempting to prevent child-bearing by physical preparations. ... VI. How married persons may be guilty of conjugal lewdness, and that a man may, in effect, make a whore of his own wife. Also, many other particulars of family concern

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  The natural history of lac, amber, and myrrh; : with a plain account of the many excellent virtues these three medicinal substances are naturally possessed of, and well adapted for the cure of various diseases incident to the human body. And a restorative balsamic tincture, which in many extraordinary cases give speedy relief, as are fully described in the following treatise

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