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A catalogue of books, belonging to the Library Company of Philadelphia, Volume II -- Part I
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Third supplement to volume II part I of the catalogue of books belonging to the Library Company of Philadelphia
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Catalogue of the books belonging to the Library Company of Philadelphia
to which is prefixed, a short account of the institution, with the charter, laws, and regulations -
Sixth supplement to the catalogue of books belonging to the Library Company of Philadelphia
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Some account of the life and religious exercises of Mary Neale, formerly Mary Peisley
Principally compiled from her own writings -
Select poems, contaning [sic] religious epistles
&c. Occasionally written on various subjects. To which is now added, The history of Elijah and Elisha By John Fry -
A serious call in Christian love to all people
to turn to the spirit of Christ in themselves; that they may come to have a right understanding of the things of God, and be enabled thereby to serve him acceptably: with some observations on the following heads; 1. The universality of God's love in sending his Son to die for all men. 2. The Holy Scriptures. 3. Worship. 4. Baptism. 5. The Supper. 6. Perfection. 7. The Resurrection. 8. Swearing. [Three lines of Scripture texts] -
Some brief remarks upon sundry important subjects
necessary to be understood and attended to by all professing the Christian religion. Principally addressed to the people called Quakers. By John Griffith -
Some observations on the situation, disposition, and character of the Indian natives of this continent
[Seven lines of Scripture texts] -
An epistle from our Yearly-Meeting, held in London
by adjournments, from the 20th of the fifth month, 1771, to the 25th of the same, inclusive. To our friends and brethren, at their next Yearly Meeting, to be held in Philadelphia, for Pennsylvania and New-Jersey -
A grammar of the French tongue
grounded upon the decisions of the French Academy; wherein all the necessary rules, observations, and examples are exhibited in a manner entirely new. By John Perrin. [One line in Latin from Quintilian] -
The grounds of a holy life: or The way by which many who were heathens, came to be renowned Christians; and such as are now sinners, may come to be numbered with saints; by little preaching
To which is added, Paul's speech to the Bishop of Cretia. As also, a true touch-stone or trial of Christianity. By Hugh Turford -
An humble, earnest, and affectionate address to the clergy
By William Law, A.M. To which is prefixed a short account of his life and character -
The Iliad of Homer
Translated from the Greek by Alexander Pope, Esq. [Four lines from Lucretius] -
A journal of the life, travels, and labours in the work of the ministry, of John Griffith
late of Chelmsford in Essex, in Great Britain, formerly of Darby, in Pennsylvania -
The law of evidence
By the late Lord Chief Baron Gilbert -
A letter from Elizabeth Webb to Anthony William Boehm, with his answer
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Little truths better than great fables
containing information on divers subjects, for the instruction of children. ... Illustrated with copper-plates -
Light rising out of obscurity. Or, A reply to Francis Herr's pamphlet, intitled, A short explication of the written word of God; likewise, of the Christian baptism, and the peaceable kingdom of Christ, against the people called Quakers
By Benjamin Mason. [Two lines from I Peter] -
A narrative of the captivity and sufferings of Benjamin Gilbert
and his family; who were surprised by the Indians, and taken from their farms, on the frontiers of Pennsylvania, in the spring, 1780 -
The necessity and divine excellency of a life of purity and holiness
set forth with pathetic energy, by an eminent minister of the Gospel amongst the people called Quakers. In seven discourses and three prayers, and an epistle to his brethren in religious profession in the island of Tortola. Now collected and re-published, that the instructive and important truths therein contained, may be spread and become more generally useful. [One line from John] -
The necessity and divine excellency of a life of purity and holiness
set forth with pathetic energy, by an eminent minister of the Gospel amongst the people called Quakers. In seven discourses and three prayers, and an epistle to his brethren in religious profession in the island of Tortola. Now collected and re-published, that the instructive and important truths therein contained, may be spread and become more generally useful. [One line from John] -
No cross, no crown
a discourse shewing the nature and discipline of the holy cross of Christ; and that the denial of self, and daily bearing of Christ's cross, is the alone way to the rest and kindgom of God. To which are added, the living and dying testimonies of many persons of fame and learning, both of ancient and modern times, in favour of this treatise. In two parts. By William Penn. [Six lines of Scripture texts] -
Three years travels, through the interior parts of North-America, for more than five thousand miles
... Together with a concise history of the genius, manners, and customs of the Indians ... and an appendix, describing the uncultivated parts of America that are the most proper for forming settlements. By Captain Jonathan Carver, of the provincial troops in America -
The case of our fellow-creatures, the oppressed Africans, respectfully recommended to the serious consideration of the legislature of Great-Britain, by the people called Quakers