Rare Books

An introduction to the study of philosophy : exhibiting a general view of all the arts and sciences, for the use of pupils. With a catalogue of some of the most valuable authors necessary to be read in order to instruct them in a thorough knowlege of each of them. By a gentleman educated at Yale-College. [Eight lines of quotations in Latin]

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1743.
Call number: 87869
Creator: Johnson, Samuel (1696-1772)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: (8vo)
Associated people: Clap, Thomas, (1703-1767,)
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Ethices elementa. Or The first principles of moral philosophy. : And especially that part of it which is called ethics. In a chain of necessary consequences from certain facts. [Nine lines of quotations] By Aristocles
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The dangers of our national prosperity; and the way to avoid them. : A sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, at Hartford, May 12th, 1785. By Samuel Wales, D.D. professor of divinity at Yale-College. [Ten lines of quotations]
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The dangers of our national prosperity; and the way to avoid them. : A sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, at Hartford, May 12th, 1785. By Samuel Wales, D.D. professor of divinity at Yale-College. [Ten lines of quotations]
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Young children and infants declared by Christ members of his Gospel church or kingdom: and, therefore, to be visibly marked as such, like other members, by baptism: and Plunging not necessary. : Two discourses delivered September 20th 1772, to the West congregation in Salisbury, and afterwards in several neighbouring parishes. Published at the desire of the hearers. [Eight lines of quotations] By Samuel Webster, A.M. Pastor of a church in Salisbury
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The natural method of teaching. : The first book. Being the accidence in questions and answers, explained, amended, abridged, and fitted to the capacity and use of the lowest form: leading the learner from letters to syllables. Syllables to words. Words to sentences. 1. Single. 2. Compounded. Where is added an account of the transposition, and most usual ellipses of words in a sentence. By perpetual, plain, easie and necessary, I. Exemples to be imitated. II. Rules to direct the imitation. III. Exercises Latin and English to ascertain the imitation by the direction of the rules. Into which is inserted I. A vocabulary of English and Latin words under each part of speech, reduced into tolerable order. II. Sententiae pueriles English and Latin, consisting of the same words put into plain sentences under every syntactick rule. By Samuel Hoadly, teacher of a private school in Hackney
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The way to health, long life and happiness, or, A discourse of temperance and the particular nature of all things requisit for the life of man, : as all sorts of meats, drinks, air, exercise, &c. with special directions how to use each of them to the best advantage of the body and mind. Shewing from the true ground of nature whence most diseases proceed, and how to prevent them. To which is added, a treatise of most sorts of English herbs, with several other remarkable and most useful observations, very necessary for all families. The whole treatise displaying the most hidden secrets of philosophy, and made easie and familiar to the meanest capacities, by various examples and demonstrances. The like never before published. Communicated to the world for a general good, by Philotheos Physiologus
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You might also be interested in

Ethices elementa. Or The first principles of moral philosophy. : And especially that part of it which is called ethics. In a chain of necessary consequences from certain facts. [Nine lines of quotations] By Aristocles

The dangers of our national prosperity; and the way to avoid them. : A sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, at Hartford, May 12th, 1785. By Samuel Wales, D.D. professor of divinity at Yale-College. [Ten lines of quotations]

The dangers of our national prosperity; and the way to avoid them. : A sermon, preached before the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, at Hartford, May 12th, 1785. By Samuel Wales, D.D. professor of divinity at Yale-College. [Ten lines of quotations]