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Remarks upon a late book, entituled, The fable of the bees, or private vices, publick benefits. In a letter to the author. To which is added, a postscript, containing an observation or two upon Mr. Bayle. By William Law, M.A
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Sammlung erbaulicher Gedancken über und auf die gewöhnlichen Sonn- und Fest-Tage
in gebundener Schreib-Art -
An enquiry whether a general practice of virtue tends to the wealth or poverty, benefit or disadvantage of a people?
in which the pleas offered by the author of The fable of the bees ... are considered -
The fable of the bees, or Private vices, publick benefits
with an essay on charity and charity-schools, and a search into the nature of society -
An inquiry into the original of our ideas of beauty and virtue
in two treatises. In which the principles of the late Earl of Shaftesbury are explain'd and defended, against the author of the Fable of the bees: and the ideas of moral good and evil are establish'd, according to the Sentiments of the Antient Moralists. With an Attempt to introduce a Mathematical Calculation in Subjects of Morality -
The universal criterion
establish'd on a penalty, and apply'd to the grand question -
The fable of the bees
or, private vices, publick benefits. With An essay on charity and charity-schools. And A search into the nature of society. The fourth edition. To which is added, A vindication of the book from the Aspersions contain'd in a Presentment of the Grand-Jury of Middlesex, and an abusive Letter to Lord C -
An enquiry whether a general practice of virtue tends to the wealth or poverty, benefit or disadvantage of a people? In which the pleas offered by the author of The fable of the bees, or private Vices publick Benefits, for the Usefulness of Vice and Roguery are considered. With some thoughts concerning a toleration of publick stews
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An examination of the notion of moral good and evil
advanced in a late book, entitled, The religion of nature delineated. By John Clarke, Master of the publick Grammar-School in Hull