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Robert Boyle by himself and his friends
with a fragment of William Wotton's lost Life of Boyle -
The sceptical Chymist
or chymico-physical doubts et paradoxes, touching the spagyrist's principles commonly call'd hypostatical; as they are wont to be props'd and defended by the generality of alchymists -
The Method of learning to draw in perspective made easy and fully explained
As also, the art of painting upon glass, and drawing in crayons, with receipts for making them after the French and Italian manner. Likewise. A new and curious method of Japaning, either upon glass, wood, or any metal, so as to imitate China; and to make black or gilt Japan-ware, as beautiful and light as any brought from the East-Indies; with proper directions for making the hardest and most transparent varnishes. And particularly the way to cast Amber in any shape. Chiefly from the Mss. of the Great Mr. Boyle -
Proposals for publishing by subscription a complete collection of the works of the Honourable Robert Boyle Esq; printed from the best editions, with considerable improvements and additions from his original manuscripts: particularly letters upon various subjects, written by himself and his friends, and some tracts never before published. To the whole will be prefixed a new account of his life, partly from memoirs drawn up by himself: together with his effects curiously engraven from an original painting, in the possession of Dr. Mead. At the end will be added a complete index
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The life of the honourable Robert Boyle F.R.S.
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Salt-water sweetned, or, A true account of the great advantages of this new invention both by sea and by land
together with a full and satisfactory answer to all apparent difficulties -
The Christian virtuoso
shewing, that by being addicted to experimental philosophy, a man is rather assisted, than indisposed, to be a good Christian. The first part. By T.H.R.B. Fellow of the Royal Society. To which are subjoyn'd, I. A discourse about the distinction, that represents some things as above reason, but not contrary to reason. II. The first chapters of a discourse, entituled, Greatness of mind promoted by Christianity. By the same author -
An advertisement of Mr. Boyle, about the loss of many of his writings
address'd to Mr. J.W. to be communicated to those friends of his, that are virtuosi, which may serve as a kind of preface to most of his mutilated and unfinish'd writings -
Experiments, notes, &c. about the mechanical origine or production of divers particular qualities
among which is inserted a discourse of the imperfection of the chymist's doctrine of qualities; : together with some reflections upon the hypothesis of alcali and acidum -
Tracts
consisting of observations about the saltness of the sea: an account of a statical hygroscope and its uses: together with an appendix about the force of the air's moisture: a fragment about the natural and preternatural state of bodies -
Salt-water sweetned; or, A true account of the great advantages of this new invention both by sea & land
together with a full and satisfactory answer to all apparent difficulties. : Also the approbation of the Colledge of Physicians. : Likewise a Letter of the Honourable Robert Boyle to a friend upon the same subject -
The excellency of the Christian revelation, as it removes the guilty fears of sinners, and their ignorance of God
a sermon preach'd in the cathedral church of St. Paul, April the 3d, 1699 : being the fourth for this year, of the lecture, founded by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq -
Medicinal experiments, or, A collection of choice and safe remedies
for the most part simple and easily prepared, useful in families, and very serviceble [sic] to country people -
Some considerations touching the usefulnesse of experimental naturall philosophy
Propos'd in a familiar discourse to a friend, by way of invitation to the study of it, by the Honorable Robert Boyle Esq; Fellow of the Royal Society -
A disquisition about the final causes of natural things
wherein it is inquir'd, whether, and (if at all) with what cautions, a naturalist should admit them? By T.H. R.B. Fellow of the Royal Society. To which are subjoyn'd, by way of appendix some uncommon observations about vitiated sight. By the same author -
The Indian grammar begun: or, An essay to bring the Indian language into rules, for the help of such as desire to learn the same, for the furtherance of the Gospel among them
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Some motives and incentives to the love of God
Pathetically discours'd of in a letter to a friend. By the Honourable Robert Boyle -
Some observations made upon the herb cassiny imported from Carolina
shewing its admirable virtues in curing the small pox -
Some observations made upon the Russia seed
shewing its admirable virtues in curing the rickets in children -
Some considerations about the reconcileableness of reason and religion
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Tracts
containing I. Suspicions about some hidden qualities of the air; with an appendix touching celestial magnets, and some other particulars. II. Animadversions upon Mr. Hobbes's Problemata de vacuo. III. A discourse of the cause of attraction by suction -
General heads for the natural history of a country great or small
drawn out for the use of travellers and navigators -
Hydrostatical paradoxes
made out by new experiments, for the most physical and easie -
Medicina hydrostatica: or, Hydrostaticks applyed to the materia medica
Shewing, how by the weight that divers bodies, us'd in physick, have in water; one may discover whether they be genuine or adulterate. To which is subjoyn'd, a previous hydrostatical way of estimating ores -
Tracts consisting of observations about the saltness of the sea
an account of a statical hygroscope and its uses : together with an appendix about the force of the air's moisture : a fragment about the natural and preternatural state of bodies