Rare Books

Reflections upon what the worlds commonly call good-luck and ill-luck, : with regard to lotteries. And of the good use which may be made of them. Written originally in French by Monsieur Le Clerk. Done into English

Image not available

Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1699.
Call number: 323802
Creator: Le Clerc, Jean (1657-1736)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 12mo
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

You might also be interested in

Image not available
Twelve dissertations out of Monsieur Le Clerk's Genesis, : concerning the Hebrew tongue. Manner of interpreting the Bible. Author of the Pentateuch. Temptation of Eve by the Serpent. Flood. Confusion of languages. Original of circumcision. Divine appearances in the Old Testament. Subversion of Sodom. Pillar of salt. Coming of Shiloh. Several obscure texts in Genesis explain'd and illustrated. Done out of Latin by Mr. Brown. To which is added, a dissertation concerning the Israelites passage through the Red Sea, by another hand
Rare Books
437559
Image not available
The life and character of Mr. John Locke, : author of the Essay concerning humane understanding. Written in French, by Mr. Le Clerc. And done into English, by T. F. P. Gent
Rare Books
63685
Image not available
A treatise of the causes of incredulity. : Wherein are examin'd the general motives and occasions which dispose unbelievers to reject the Christian religion. With two letters, containing a direct proof of the truth of Christianity. Translated from the French of Monsieur Le Clerc
Rare Books
356208
Image not available
The lives of Clemens Alexandrinus, Eusebius Bishop of Caesarea, Gregory Nazianzen, and Prudentius the Christian poet: : containing an impartial account of their lives and writings, together with several curious observations upon both. Also a short history of Pelagianism. Written originally in French by Monsieur Le Clerc; and now translated into English
Rare Books
433247
Image not available
Candid reflections upon the judgement lately awarded by the Court of King's Bench, in Westminster-Hall, : on what is commonly called the negroe-cause
Rare Books
216045
Image not available
Of the art both of writing & judging of history, : with reflections upon ancient as well as modern historians. Shewing through what defects there are so few good; and that it is impossible there should be any so much as tolerable. By the Jesuit Father Le-Moyne. Licensed October 15. 1694. D. Poplar
Rare Books
375471

Reflections upon what the worlds commonly call good-luck and ill-luck, : with regard to lotteries. And of the good use which may be made of them. Written originally in French by Monsieur Le Clerk. Done into English

You might also be interested in

The life and character of Mr. John Locke, : author of the Essay concerning humane understanding. Written in French, by Mr. Le Clerc. And done into English, by T. F. P. Gent

A treatise of the causes of incredulity. : Wherein are examin'd the general motives and occasions which dispose unbelievers to reject the Christian religion. With two letters, containing a direct proof of the truth of Christianity. Translated from the French of Monsieur Le Clerc

Candid reflections upon the judgement lately awarded by the Court of King's Bench, in Westminster-Hall, : on what is commonly called the negroe-cause

Of the art both of writing & judging of history, : with reflections upon ancient as well as modern historians. Shewing through what defects there are so few good; and that it is impossible there should be any so much as tolerable. By the Jesuit Father Le-Moyne. Licensed October 15. 1694. D. Poplar