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The philosophers' quarrel
Rousseau, Hume, and the limits of human understanding -
A discourse, by M. Rousseau of Geneva, which got the premium at the Academy of Dijon, on this question proposed by the said academy, whether the revival of the arts and science has contributed to render our manners pure? proving the negative. Translated from the French
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Eloisa: or, A series of original letters
collected and published by Mr. J.J. Rousseau, citizen of Geneva. Translated from the French. To which are added, the adventures of Lord B- at Rome, being the sequel of Elosia, (found among the author's papers after his decease). A new edition, in three volumes -
A treatise on the social compact
Or, The principles of political law. By J.J. Rousseau -
Emilius; or A treatise of education
Translated from the French of J.J. Rousseau, citizen of Geneva. In three volumes -
A dissertation on political economy
to which is added, a treatise on the social compact; or the principles of politic law. By Jean Jacques Rousseau, citizen of Geneva -
Illuminations for legislators and for sentimentalists
containing, I. Sentiments on what is freedom, and what is slavery. By a farmer. II. Sentiments on liberty, exhibited in observations on the Revolution of America, by Abbe Raynal. III. Sentiments on government, law, arbitary power, liberty, and social institutions, by John James Rousseau, originally of Geneva. IV. Sentiments on government, and on the English Constitution. By V.L. de Lolme, advocate, and citizen of Geneva. [One line of Scripture text] Re-published by Robert Bell, printer, book-seller, book-auctionier and provedore to the sentimentalists in America -
The man of feeling
a novel, by Mr. Mackenzie, of Edinburg. Author of Julia de Roubigne, and The man of the world. With The sentimental sailor. A poem, originating from Rousseau's Eloisa. [Six lines of verse from Propertius] -
The celebrated discourse of J.J. Rousseau, which obtained the prize of the Academy of Dijon, Anno Dom. 1750
Upon the following question, proposed by the same academy, " Has the re-establishment of the arts and of the sciences contributed to the improvement of morals?" translated into English and addressed to the members of the Royal Society -
Letters on the elements of botany
Addressed to a lady. By the celebrated J.J. Rousseau. Translated into English, with notes, and twenty-four additional letters, fully explaining the system of linn ŭs. By Thomas Martyn, B.D. professor of botany in the University of Cambridge -
A treatise on the social compact
Or The principles of Politic Law. By J.J. Rousseau, citizen of Geneva -
Emilius; or, A treatise of education
Translated form the Frenceh of J.J. Rousseau, citizen of Geneva. In three volumes -
Julia: or, The New Eloisa
A series of original letters, collected and published By J.J. Rousseau. Translated from the French. In three volumes -
Jean-Jacques Rousseau and botany
the salutary science -
La filosofia politica di Rousseau
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Heinrich von Kleist and Jean-Jacques Rousseau
violence, identity, nation -
The major political writings of Jean-Jacques Rousseau
the two Discourses and the Social contract -
A project for perpetual peace
By J.J. Rousseau, citizen of Geneva. Translated from the French, with a preface by the Translator -
Rousseau's elysium
Ermenonville revisited -
The discourse which carried the præmium at the academy of Dijon, in MDCCL
On this question, propos'd by the said academy, whether the re-establishment of arts and sciences has contributed to the refining of manners. By a Citizen of Geneva. Translated from the French original -
An essay on crimes and punishments
Written by the Marquis Beccaria; of Milan. With a commentary attributed to Monsieur de Voltaire. [Five lines of quotations] -
Eloisa: or A series of original letters
collected and published by J.J. Rousseau, citizen of Geneva. Translated from the French. Together with, the sequel of Julia; or, The new Eloisa. (Found amongst the author's papers after his decease.) -
A dissertation on political economy
to which is added, A treatise on the social compact, or, The principles of politic law -
An inquiry into the nature of the social contract, or, Principles of political right
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The cunning-Man
a musical entertainment, in two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane. Originally written and composed by M. J. J. Rousseau. Imitated, and adapted to his original music, by Charles Burney