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The manual of epictetus
Containing an abridgement of his philosophy. Translated from the Greek by George Stanhope, D.D. late dean of Canterbury -
Thoughts of Cicero
on the following subjects, viz. I. Religion. II. Man. III. Conscience. IV. The Passions. V. Wisdom. VI. Probity. Vii. Eloquence. Viii. Friendship. IX. Old Age. X. Death. XI. Scipio's Dream. XII. Miscellaneous thoughts. Published in Latin and French by the Abbé D'Olivet; to which is now added, an English translation, with notes -
A theory of new philosophy
Being the root or mother of philosophy, astrology, and theology. In the Philosofhy Created Nature is described in Three Principles: The great Body of God, or a great House divided in two Apartments. Heaven and Earth, and all Creatures. It is the going forth of the Father's Power in the Seteup Spirits of Nature. The Seven Creating Powers describ'd. The first Creating Works. Three Kingdoms created: This our World is one. Three Hosts of Angels to inhabit: Three kingly Angels to govern; their Names Michael, Lucifer, and Uriel. Lucifer's Rebellion turned this pure Spiritual World into a corporal Lump of Rubbish and Darkness. The Son of God undertook to redeem it, and to re-edify the House again: Upon which a New Creation followed, of which Moses spake. The Six Days Work explain'd, so as will wonderfully inform and divert the Reader. To which is added, the true cause of this sickness and death amongst the cattle ; Its visiting Europe every Thirty Years; with Directions how to secure the Sound, and recover the Sick. Astrologically and Phisically proved. With some remarks on the impending fate of Europe. By R. Key, Student in Astrology -
The real happiness of a people under a philosophical King demonstrated; Not only from the Nature of Things, but from the undoubted Experience of the Chinese under their first Founder Fohi, and his Illustrious Successors, Hoam Ti, and Xin Num
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The tablature of Cebes the Theban
a disciple of Socrates. Being an allegorical picture of human life. Translated from the Greek by Samuel Boyse M. A -
The works of Aristotle
compleat. In four parts. Illustrated with many cuts,) viz. I. The master-piece. II. Compleat midwife. III. The problems. IV. The legacy. Done upon a finer paper, and more correctly and neatly executed than any edition ever done before