The history of Charles Wentworth, Esq. : in a series of letters. Interspersed with a variety of important reflections, calculated to improve morality, and promote the oeconomy of human life. Vol. I[-III]

You might also be interested in

• Image not available

  The Columbian miscellany ; containing a variety of important, instructive, and entertaining matter, chiefly selected out of the Philadelphia magazines, published in London, in the years 1788 and 1789, calculated to promote true religion and virtue

  Rare Books

  66201

• Image not available

  An analytical view of the animal economy. : Calculated for the students of medicine, as well as private gentlemen; interspersed with many allegories and moral reflections, drawn from the subject, to awaken the mind to an elevated sense of the great author of nature

  Rare Books

  476116

• Image not available

  Youth's miscellany; or, A father's gift to his children: : consisting of original essays, moral and literary; tales, fables, reflections, &c. Intended to promote a love of virtue and learning, to correct the judgment, to improve the taste, and to humanize the mind

  Rare Books

  492228

• Image not available

  The young gentleman's pocket library,, or, parental monitor; containing, I. Lord Chesterfield's Principles of politeness. II. The Œconomy of human life. III. Duke de la Rochefoucauld's Moral reflections and maxims. IV. Dr. Percival's Father's instructions, with Gay's Fables

  Rare Books

  480077

• Image not available

  A course of anatomico-physiological lectures on the human structure and animal oeconomy; : interspersed with various critical notes, extracted from memoirs, transactions of learned societies, &c. and pathological observations deduced from the dissection of morbid bodies. Including whatever is most valuable in the works of all the eminent professors on these subjects. Particularly Winslow, Haller, Ruysch, Morgagn [sic], Monro, Heister. Illustrated with an historical compendium of the rise, progress, and discoveries, which have been made in the animal oeconomy, gradually traced to the present time. To which are prefixed, two essays on the arts of dissecting, injecting and making anatomical preparations. Vol. I[-III]

  Rare Books

  649454

• Image not available

  An essay on the causes of the variety of complexion and figure in the human species. : To which are added strictures on Lord Kaims's discourse, on the original diversity of mankind. By the Reverend Samuel Stanhope Smith, D.D. Vice-president, and professor of moral philosophy in the College of New-Jersey; and member of the American Philosophical Society, Held at Philadelphia for Promoting Useful Knowledge

  Rare Books

  430720