1715A compleat history of magick, sorcery, and witchcraft; containing, IV. A full confutation of all the arguments that have been produced against the belief of apparitions, witches, &c. with a judgment concerning spirits, by the late learned Mr. John Locke. London: printed for E. Curll, J. Pemberton, and W. Taylor, 1715. Preface (sig. A7v-A8v) contains quotations from the Essay. C 127; Y&Y 1715.1 1716[Shaftesbury, A., 3rd Earl of.] Several letters written by a noble lord to a young man at the university. London: printed for J. Roberts , 1716. 47, [1] p. 8o. See A letter to Michael Ainsworth (p. 38-42) The letter was written in 1709; the manuscript is in PRO 30.24/20/143. The letter to Ainsworth is reprinted in Goldie (ed.), The reception of Lockes politics (1999). vol. 2:127-132. C 93, 107 1717A philosophical inquiry concerning human liberty. London: printed for R. Robinson. 1717. [2], vi, [2], 115, [1] p. 8o. Answered by Samuel Clarke in A collection of papers (1717) and by S. Lowe, A vindication of mankind (1717) Reprint: Determinism and freewill : Anthony Collins A philosophical inquiry concerning human liberty / edited and annotated with a discussion of the opinions of Hobbes, Locke, Pierre Bayle, William King and Leibniz, by J. OHiggins (1976) De notitiis innatis inprimis contra Lockium. [Praeces, Christian Bernhard Bücher; respondent, Salomon Grubert]. Wittenberg : Gerdes, 1717. 72 p. 8o. Unverified. A collection of papers, which passed between the late Mr. Leibnitz, and Dr. Clarke, in the years 1715 and 1716. Related to the principles of natural philosophy and religion. With an appendix. To which are added, Letters by Dr. Clarke concerning liberty and necessity; From a gentleman of the University of Cambridge: with the Doctors answers to them. Also Remarks upon a book, entituled A philosophical enquiry concerning human liberty, by Samuel Clarke London: printed for James Knapton , 1717. xiii, [1], 416, 46, [2] p. 8o. A philosophical enquiry is by Anthony Collins. Unverified. T 191 Also: The Leibniz-Clarke correspondence : together with extracts from Newtons Principia and Opticks / edited with introduction and notes by H.G. Alexander. [Manchester] : Manchester University Press, 1956. lvi, 200 p. T 192 [Lowe, S.] A vindication of mankind, or Free-will asserted. In answer to A philosophical inquiry concerning human liberty. To which is added, an examination of Mr. Locks scheme of freedom London. Sold by S. Popping. 1717. [6], 31, [1] p. 8o. See Conversation between L-w, Lock, C-----s, concerning human liberty. Reply to Collins, A philosophical inquiry (1717) C 107 [Anonymous]; Y&Y 1717.3 [Anonymous] Dissertatio philosophico-rationalis de spatio vagus ideam Lockii examinans. Quam praeside Jac. Wilh. Feverlino Defendet Johannes Reinbathius Altorf, Noric. Excudit Jod. Guil. Kohlesius, [1717]. 32 p. 4o. C 107; Y&Y 1717.2 1718[Anonymous]. De Londres. // IN: LEurope savante. 5 (Sept.-Oct. 1718):147-150. Includes a review of Wynnes abridgment of the Essay (1696) and announcement of Bossets French translation (1720) [Locke #365] An impartial enquiry into the existence and nature of God: being a modest essay towards a more intelligible account of the divine perfections. With an appendix concerning the nature of space and duration. By S[amuel] C[olliber]. London, printed; and sold by the booksellers. 1718. 230 p. 8o. 1719Brunst, A. C. [praeces] & Berg, J. F. [respondent] Dissertatio philosophica de notitiis insitis : aduersus Johannem Lockium in primis / Quam Annuente Christi Bonitate, Consentiente Ampliss. Philosoph. Ordine, Præses M. Augustus Christianus Brunst, Et Respondens Johannes Fridericus Berg Gryphiswald. Pomeranus, In Auditorio Minori Acad. Gryphiswaldensis A.O.R. MDCCXIX. Ad. d. 27. Julii tuebuntur. Gryphiswaldiæ, Typis Caroli Höpfneri, Reg. Acad. Typogr. [MDCCXIX (1719)]. [2], 46 pages. Available online: http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn=urn:nbn:de:gbv:9-g-5097015 [viewed 18 February 2018] 1720A sermon preached before the University of Oxford at St. Marys on Easter-Monday, 1719. In which the cavils, false reasonings and false interpretations of scripture of Mr Lock and others, against the resurrection of the same body are examind and answered. By Winch Holdsworth Oxford, printed at the Theatre, for Rich. Wilkin, London. 1720. [8], 27, [1] p. 8o. See also Cockburn, A letter to Dr. Holdsworth (1726) C 128; Y&Y 1720.1 Abregé de lEssai de Mr. Locke, traduit de lAnglois par Mr. Bosset [review]. // IN: Bibliothèque ancienne et moderne. Pour servir de suite aux Bibliothèques universelle et choisie. Par Jean Le Clerc. Tome 13 (1720):225-227. Review of Bossets French translation of Wynnes Abridgment of the Essay (1720) [Locke #365] 1721Jo. Georgii Walchii Parerga academica ex historiarum atque antiquitatum monimentis collecta. Lipsiae, sumtu Jo. Frieder. Gleditschii, 1721. See sect. 21-22 of Historia logicae (p. 667-692) 1722The divine persons one God by an unity of nature: or, that our Saviour is one God with his Father, by an external generation from his substance, asserted from Scripture, and the ante-Nicene Fathers. A sermon preachd before the University of Oxford, at St. Marys, on Sunday, August the 5th 1722. By William Stephens Oxford: printed by L. Lichfield, for S. Wilmot, bookseller: and sold by J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, W. and J. Innys, and J. Roberts, London. 1722. 52 p. 8o. 1723Principia innata, adversus Joannis Lockii objectiones, vindicabunt. Praeses M. Jo. Guilelmus Janus et respondens Jo. Christianus Hampe Ad d. XXIII Novembris, A. 1709. In Auditorio Maiori, [Wittenberg]. Anno 1723. 32 p. 4o. Y&Y 1723.1 [Janus] Notes upon Mr. Lock’s Essay concerning human understanding. 1723. Bodleian Library, MS. Eng. misc. f.86. 41 pages (9.5 × 16.0 cm) First published as “Notes upon Mr. Lock’s Essay concerning human understanding : appendice” / William Whiston fils ; [edited by Luisa Simonutti]. // IN: John Locke : les idées et les choses … / sous la direction de Luisa Simonutti (2019). – Pages 141-179. LS 19:14 1724Traité des premières veritez, et de la source de nos jugemens, où lon examine le sentiment des philophes [sic] de ce temps, sur les premières notions des choses. Par le P. Buffier A Paris, chez la veuve Maugé. 1724. x, [4], 290, [6] p. 12o. See Remarques sur la métaphysique de M. Loke [sic], dans son livre intitulé, Essai philosophique concernant lentendement humain (tome 2:253-269) Reprinted in: Œuvres philosophiques de Père Buffier / avec notes et introduction par Francisque Bouillier. Paris : A. Delahays, 1843. See p. 225-232; also: Traité des premières vérités / Claude Buffier ; édition, présentation et notes par Louis Rouquayrol. – Paris : Librairie philosophique J. Vrin, 2020. – (Textes cartésiens en langue français). Unverified. LS 20:5 1725[Anonymous]. An account of Mr. Locks religion [review]. // IN: Mémoires pour lhistoire des sciences & des beaux arts (Trevoux). 1725:1680-1695. Review of Milner, An account of Mr Lock.s religion (1700) Y&Y 1725.2 The resurrection of the same numerical body, and its reunion to the same soul; asserted in a sermon preached before the University of Oxford, at St. Marys on Easter-Monday, 1725. In which Mr. Locks notions of personality and identity are confuted. And the author of the Naked gospel is answered. By Henry Felton Oxford, printed at the Theatre, and are to be sold by Steph. Fletcher, and Rich. Clements booksellers in Oxford; and Benj. Motte, in London. [1725]. [6], 26 p. 8o. C 128-129; Y&Y 1725.1 A dissertation on liberty and necessity, pleasure and pain. London: printed in the year 1725. 32 p. 8o. An inquiry into the original of our ideas of beauty and virtue; London: printed by J. Darby for Will. and John Smith, in Dublin; and sold by W. and J. Innys, J. Osborn and T. Longman, and S. Chandler [in London]. 1725. xi, [3], 276 p. 8o. C 107 Logick: or, The right use of reason in the enquiry after truth, with a variety of rules to guard against error, in the affairs of religion and human life, as well as in the sciences. By I. Watts. London: printed for John Clark and Richard Hett, Emanuel Matthews, and Richard Ford. 1725. [2], vi, [8], 534, [2] p. 12o. Also: The second edition, corrected. London: printed for John Clark and Richard Hett, 1726 [unverified]; reprinted (1726 ed.): New York : Garland, 1984. (The philosophy of John Locke) C 108 1726The foundation of morality in theory and practice considered, in an examination of the learned Dr. Samuel Clarkes opinion, concerning the original of moral obligation; as also of the notion of virtue, advanced in a late book, entituled, An inquiry into the original of our ideas of beauty and virtue. By John Clarke York: printed by Thomas Gent: and sold by A. Bettesworth ; J. Hammond, Jun., in York; and T. Ryles in Hull. [1726?] 112, [2] p. 8o. A letter to Dr. Holdsworth, occasioned by his sermon preached before the University of Oxford on Easter-Monday, concerning the resurrection of the same body. In which the passages that concern Mr. Locke are chiefly considered. By the author of, A defence of Mr. Locks Essay of humane understanding; in answer to Some remarks on that Essay [Catharine Cockburn]. London, printed for Benjamin Motte, 1726. vi, 72 p. Reply to Holdsworth, A sermon preached before the University of Oxford (1720); see also Holdsworth, A defence of the doctrine of the resurrection of the same body (1727) Reprinted in Cockburns Works (1751), vol. 1:113-153. C 128; Y&Y 1726.1 1727The principles of the philosophy of the expansive and contractive forces. Or an enquiry into the principles of the modern philosophy, that is, into the several chief rational sciences, which are extant. In seven books. By Robert Greene Cambridge: printed at the University Press, by Cornelius Crownfield, and are to be sold by him, E. Jefferys, and W. Thurlbourne booksellers in Cambridge, and by J. Knapton, R. Knaplock, W. and J. Innys, and B. Motte, London, 1727. [16], 981, [1] p. 2o. See Book 5, Concerning the metaphysicks and logicks, or the systeme of ideas of Mr. Locke (p. 597-722) and Book 6, Concerning the ethicks, or natural religion, of Des-Cartess Meditations, Mr. Lockes Essay, of Dr. Clarke, and Mr. Wollaston (p. 723-838) Y&Y 1727.1 A defence of the doctrine of the resurrection of the same body. In two parts. In the first of which the character, writings and religious principles of Mr. Lock are distinctly considered: and, in the second, the doctrine of the resurrection of the same body is at large explained and defended against the notions of that gentleman &c. By Winch Holdsworth London: printed for Charles Rivington. 1727. xvi, 276, [4] p. 8o. Reply to Cockburn, A letter to Dr. Holdsworth (1726) Review: Anon., Vindiciæ doctrinæ de ejusdem corporis resurrectione (1728) C 128; Y&Y 1727.2 1728[Anonymous]. Two dissertations concerning sense, and the imagination. With an essay on consciousness. London: printed for J. Tonson. 1728. [8], 231, [1] p. 8o. Usually ascribed to Zachary Mayne; for discussions of this work, see Buickerood, Clarification of some matters pertinent to the question of the authorship of Two dissertations (2001) and Two dissertations : a study in attribution (2002) Review: Anon., Two dissertations (1730) Cs 96 [Anonymous]. Vindiciæ doctrinæ de ejusdem corporis resurrectione [review]. // IN: Acta eruditorum. Anno 1728:395-397. Review of Holdsworth, A defence of the doctrine of the resurrection of the same body (1727) C 128 The procedure, extent, and limits of human understanding. London: printed for William Innys. 1728. [6], 477, [1] p. 8o. Also: The second edition with corrections and amendments. London: printed for William Innys. 1729. [8], 477, [1] p. 8o.; and: The third edition London: printed for W. Innys and R. Manby. 1737. [8], 477, [3] p. 8o. Review [2nd ed.]: Anon., The procedure (1734) C 107; Y&Y 1728.1; T 182-184 Cyclopædia: or, An universal dictionary of arts and sciences; By E. Chambers, Gent. London: printed for James and John Knapton, John Darby, Daniel Midwinter, Arthur Bettesworth, John Senex [and 13 others]. 1728. 2 vol. 2o. See Idea (vol. 1:368-369) and Innate ideas (vol. 1:390); the article Common-place-book contains a description of Lockes method. Four dissertations: By Robert DOyly London: printed for Robert Gosling. 1728. [4], xxx, [6], 475, [13] p. 8o. See Dissertation IV. Of the resurrection of the same body (p. 425-475) Also: The second edition, with additions, and a preface enlarged, relating to the present attempts against the Christian religion. London: printed for Robert Gosling. 1729. [4], lxvi, [6], 486, [18] p. 8o. C 129; Y&Y 1728.2 An essay on the nature and conduct of the passions and affections. With illustrations on the moral sense. By the author of the Inquiry into the original of our ideas of beauty and virtue London: printed by J.. Darby and T. Browne, for John Smith and Wiliam Bruce, booksellers in Dublin; and sold by J. Osborn and T. Longman, and S. Chandler. 1728. xxii, [2], 333, [3] p. 8o. 1730[Anonymous]. Two dissertations concerning sense and the imagination [review]. // IN: Acta eruditorum. Anno 1730:281-287. Review of Two dissertations (1728) A defence of the late learned Dr. Clarkes notion of natural liberty: in answer to three letters wrote to him by a gentleman at the University of Cambridge, on the side of necessity. Together with some remarks on Mr. Lockes chapter of power By S. Strutt London: printed for Tho. Green; and sold by A. Dodd. 1730. 8o. See Remarks on Mr. Lockes chapter of power (p. 31-58) C 109; Y&Y 1730.1 1731[Gay, J.] Preliminary dissertation. Concerning the fundamental principle of virtue or morality. // IN: An essay on the origin of evil. By Dr. William King (1731). Pages xi-xxxiii. C 109 An essay on the origins of evil. See entry for Latin edition (1702) 1732A defence of Dr. [Samuel] Clarkes Demonstration of the being and attributes of God. Wherein is particularly considerd the nature of space, duration, and necessary existence. Being an answer to a late book entituld, A translation of Dr. Kings Origin of evil, and some other objections. Together with a compendium of a demonstration of the being and attributes of God. London: printed for James and John Knapton , 1732. iv, 163, [1] p. 8o. Explicit mention of Locke on p. 9-10, 44, 61, 73. Difesa della metafisica degli antichi filosofi contro il signor Giovanni Locke, ed alcuni altri moderni autori. Di Paolo-Mattia Doria. In Venezia, 1732-33. 2 vol. 4o. C 109; Y&Y 1732.3 A philosophical dissertation upon death. Composed for the consolation of the unhappy. By a friend to truth London: printed for and sold by W. Mears. 1732. 94, [2] p. 8o. A philosophical enquiry into the physical spring of human actions, and the immediate cause of thinking. London: printed for J. Peele. 1732. [2], 53, [1] p. 8o. 1733[Anonymous]. Letters concerning the English nation [review]. // IN: Bibliothèque britiannique, ou Histoire des ouvrages des savans de la Grande-Britagne. 2 (1733):104-137. Review of Voltaire, Letters Ե, with extracts from Lettre 13, Locke (p. 112-114) An enquiry into the nature of the human soul; wherein the immateriality of the soul is evinced from the principles of reason and philosophy London: printed by J. Bettenham for the author; and sold by G. Strahan; J. Gray; A Millar; A. Lyon; O. Payne; and G. Hamilton. [1733]. [12], 376 p. 4o. Also: 2nd ed., 1737; 3rd ed., 1745. C 107; Y&Y 1733.1 Letters concerning the English nation. By Mr. de Voltaire. London, printed for C. Davis, and A. Lyon. 1733. [18], 253, [19] p. 8o. See Letter 13, On Mr. Locke (p.94-108); reprinted in: A Locke miscellany / edited by Jean S. Yolton (1990). p. 246-253. French translation: Lettres philosophiques. Par Mr. de V. Amsterdam: chez E. Lucas, 1734. See p.102-117. Reviews and comments: Journal literaire 22 (1734/35):346-367; Anon., Letters concerning the English nation (1733); Bonneval, Lettre de Mr. de B*** (1735); Boullier, Reflexions (1735); Le Coq de Villeray, Réponse (1735) C 109; Y&Y 1733.2; T 235 Philosophical essays on various subjects, viz. space, substance, body, spirit With some remarks on Mr. Lockes Essay on the human understanding. By I. W. London: printed for Richard Ford, and Richard Hett. 1733. 8o. See Essay 12, Remarks on some chapters of Mr. Lockes Essay on the human understanding (p. 269-311) Also: The second edition, corrected. London: printed for Richard Ford, and Richard Hett. 1734. 8o. See p. 276-313; The third edition, corrected. London: printed for James Brackstone. 1742. 8o; frequently reprinted. C 108; Y&Y 1733.3; T 236 [1734 ed.] 1734[Anonymous]. Of Mr. Lock, and his Essay concerning human understanding. // IN: Characteristicks. Or, a specimen of the worth and integrity of some of the most favourite authors of the present age. Number 1. Pages 21-31. [Anonymous]. The procedure, extent and limits of human understanding [review]. // IN: Bibliothéque britannique, ou Histoire des ouvrages des savans de la Grande-Britagne. 3 (1734):39-76. Review of Browne, The procedure 2nd ed. (1729) Iniquitatem exterorum in ferendo de eruditis nostratibus iudicio illustrium virorum Io. Lockii et Wilh. Molynaei exemplis confirmatam sistit et ad audiendam oratio d. XVIII. Febr. Hor. IX. mat. MDCCXXXIIII in auditorio philosophico auspicabitus. Humanissime invitat Io. Christoph. Gottsched Lipsiae. Litteris Breitkopfianis. 1734. [24] p. 4o. Y&Y 1734.1 Geometry no friend to infidelity: or, A defence of Sir Isaac Newton and the British mathematicians, in a letter to the author of The analyst. By Philalethes Cantabrigensis London: printed for T. Cooper. 1734. [8], 5-84 p. 8o. The author defends Locke against Berkeley (p. 71-84); see also the reply by Berkeley, A defense of free-thinking (1735) Le pour et contre. Ouvrage périodique dun goût nouveau. Dans lequel on sexplique librement sur tout ce qui peut intéresser la curiosité du public par lauteur des Mémoires dun homme de qualité. A Paris, chez Didot , 1733-40. 12o. See vol. 3 (1734):no. 38:180-186, vol. 4 (1734):no. 55:229, vol. 7 (1735):no. 105. Lettres philosophiques. See entry for English edition (1733) 1735A defence of free-thinking in mathematics. In answer to a pamphlet of Philalethes Cantabrigiensis, intituled, Geometry no friend to infidelity By the author of The minute philosopher Dublin: printed by M. Rhames, for R. Gunne, 1735. 70, [2] p. 8o. Answer to Jurin, Geometry [1734] (p. 54-59) Lettre de Mr. de B*** à Mr. P.D.L.R. sur La Réponse aux Lettres philosophiques de Mr. de Voltaire // IN: Bibliothèque françoise, ou Histoire littéraire de la France. Tome 22 (1735):38-52. Defense of Voltaire, Letters (1733) against Le Coq de Villeray, Réponse (1735). Reflexions sur quelques principes de la philosophie de Mr. Locke, à loccasion des Lettres philosophiques de Mr. de Voltaire. // IN: Bibliothèque françoise, ou Histoire littéraire de la France. Tome 20, 2e partie (1735):189-214. On Voltaire, Letters (1733) Y&Y 1735.1 [Anon.] A dissertation on matter and spirit: with some remarks on a book, entitled, An enquiry into the nature of the humane soul. By John Jackson London: printed for J. Noon. 1735. viii, 56 p. 8o. On Baxter, An enquiry (1733) C 109 Réponse; ou, Critique des Lettres philosophiques de Monsieur de V***. Par le R.P.D.R.B*** Basle, chez Christophe Revis, 1735. 250 p. 8o. On Voltaire, Letters (1733); see also the reply by Bonneval, Lettre de Mr. de B*** (1735) Unverified; source: NUC La filosofia morale esposta e proposta a i giovani. Da Ludovico Antonio Muratori In Verona, nella Stamparia di Angelo Targa, 1735. [24], 452, xxx p. 4o. Lettre du P. Tournemine de la Compagnie de Jesus, à M. de *** sur limmaterialité de lame, & les sources de lincrédulité. // IN: Mémoires pour lhistoire des sciences & des beaux arts (Trevoux). 1735:1913-1935. 1736Jacob Bruckers, Kurze Fragen aus der philosophischen Historie, von Anfang der Welt, bis auf unsere Zeiten, mit ausführlichen Anmerckungen erlautert. Ulm: bey Daniel Bartholomi und Sohn. 1731-36. 7 vol. 12o. See Wer war dan Joannes Lockius? (vol. 7 (1736):707-725) Latin version: Iacobi Bruckeri Historia critica philosophiae a mundi incunabulis ad mostram usque aetatem decucta. Lipsiae, literis et impensis Bern. Christoph. Breitkopf. 1742-44. 4 vol. 4o. See Tomus 4:pars alters (1744):602-611. The analogy of religion, natural and revealed, to the constitution and course of nature. To which are added two brief dissertations: I. Of personal identity. II. Of the nature of virtue. By Joseph Butler London: Printed for James, John and Paul Knapton, 1736. [12], 320 p. 4o. See esp. the dissertation on personal identity; answered by Law, A defence of Mr. Lockes opinion (1769) C 108; T 189 A vindication of Mr. Locke, from the charge of giving encouragement to scepticism and infidelity, and from several other mistakes and objections of the learned author of the Procedure, extent and limits of human understanding Wherein is likewise enquired, whether Mr. Lockes true opinion of the souls immateriality was not mistaken by the late learned Mons. Leibnitz By Vin. Perronet London: printed for James, John, and Paul Knapton. 1736. [12], 124 p. 8o. Reply to Browne, The procedure (1729) C 107; Y&Y 1736.2 1737La philosophie du bon-sens, ou Réfléxions philosophiques sur lincertitude des conoissances humaines, à lusage des cavaliers et du beau-sexe: par Monsieur le Marquis dArgens. A Londres, aux dépens de la Compagnie, 1737. xii, 444, [66] p., 5 plates. 12o. See p. 177-188 1738A second vindication of Mr. Locke, wherein his sentiments relating to personal identity are cleard up from some mistakes of the Rev. Dr. Butler, in his dissertation on that subject. And the various objections raisd against Mr. Locke, by the learned author of An inquiry into the nature of the human soul, are considerd. To which are added reflections on some passages of Dr. Wattss philosophical essays. By Vin. Perronet London, printed for Fletcher Gyles, and sold by J. Roberts, R. Clements at Oxford, and W. Thurlbourn at Cambridge. 1738. [16], 132 p. 8o. Reply to Butler, The analogy of religion (1736), Baxter, An enquiry (1733), and Watts, Philosophical essays (1733) C 107-108; Y&Y 1738.1 Elemens de la philosophie de Neuton, mis à la portée de tout le monde. Par Mr. de Voltaire. Amsterdam, chez Jacques Desbordes, 1738. [2], 399, [1] p. 8o. See Pt. 1, Ch. 5. Reprinted in: Mélanges de philosophie. [Genève?], 1757. C 109 An enquiry into the immateriality of thinking substances, human liberty, and the original of motion. Particularly in answer to a late pamphlet, intitled A philosophical enquiry into the physical spring of human actions, and the immediate cause of thinking. By William Windle, A.B. London: printed by J. Bettenham; and sold by J. Roberts. 1738. [4], 124 p. 8o. Reply to Strutt, A philosophical enquiry (1732); references to Lockes Essay throughout. 1739[Anonymous]. A philosophical dissertation upon the inlets of human knowledge London; printed for T. Cooper. 1739. [2], 72 p. 8o. Signed: Philalethes. 1741The improvement of the mind: or, A supplement to The art of logick: containing a variety of remarks and rules for the attainment and communication of useful knowledge, in religion, in the sciences, and in common life. By I. Watts London, printed for James Brackstone, 1741. xv, [5], 362, [4] p. 8o. French translation: La culture de lesprit, ou Directions pour faciliter lacquisition des connoissances utiles, par Isaac Watts A Amsterdam et a Paris, chez Dessaint et Saillant, 1762. xiv, 405, [1] p. 8o. [unverified] C 108 1742[Anonymous]. A dissertation on Deistical and Arian corruption: or, Plain proof, that the principles and practices of Arians and Deists are founded upon spiritual blindness, and resolve into atheism; and have contributed greatly to the infidelity and profaneness of the present age. Where Mr. Jack--ns Dissertation on matter and spirit, Mr. Lockes Essay, &c. are particularly examined, &c. London: printed for G. Strahan. 1742. 69, [1] p. 8o. On Jackson, A dissertation (1735) C 129; Y&Y 1708.2 [sic] The microscope made easy: or, I. The nature, uses, and magnifying powers of the best kinds of microscopes described, calculated, and explained: II. An account of what surprizing discoveries have been already made by the microscope By Henry Baker London: printed for R. Dodsley. 1742. xvi, 311, [21] p. 8o. See Ch. 52, Some seasonable reflections on discoveries made by the microscope (p. 300-311) Essai dun sistème nouveau concernant la nature des êtres spirituels, fondé en partie sur les principes du célèbre Mr. Locke, philosophe anglois, dont lauteur fait apologie. A Neufchâtel, de lImprimerie des editeurs du Journal hélvétique, 1742. 4 vols. Unverified. C 130; Y&Y 1742.1 1743Some brief considerations upon Mr. Lockes hypothesis, that the knowledge of God is attainable by ideas of reflexion. Wherein is demonstrated, upon his own principles, that the knowledge of God is not attainable by ideas of reflexion. London, printed by J. Watts: and sold by B. Dob, J. Fletcher at Oxford, and T. Merrill at Cambridge. 1743. [4], 51, [1] p. 8o. Also forms part of Ellis, The knowledge of divine things (1747) C 110; Y&Y 1743.1 Reflexions sur largument de Monsieur Pascal & de Monsieur Locke concernant la possibilité dune autre vie à venir. See entry in Chapter 5. 1746Essai sur lorigine de connoissances humaines. Ouvrage où lon réduit à un seul principe tout de qui concerne lentendement humain. A Amsterdam, chez Pierre Mortier. 1746. 2 vol. (xxiv, 265, [1]; [2], 292 p.) 12o. English translation: An essay on the origin of human knowledge being a supplement to Mr. Locke's Essay on the human understanding. Translated from the French of the Abbé de Condillac by Mr. Nugent London: printed for J. Nourse. 1756. liv, [6], 339, [1] p. 8o. 1747The knowledge of divine things from revelation, not from reason or nature. With some additional considerations upon Mr. Lockes Essay on the human understanding. The second edition. London, printed by J. Watts: and sold by B. Dod, J. Fletcher at Oxford, and T. Merrill at Cambridge. 1747. 440, 51, [1] p. 8o. Contains (Ch. 3) Ellis, Some brief considerations (1743) and an appendix of additional criticisms. Y&Y 1747.1 Limaterialité de lame demontrée contre M. Locke par les mêmes principes, par lesquels ce philosophe démontre lexistence & limmaterialité de Dieu, avec des nouvelles preuves de limmaterialité de Dieu et de lame, tirés de lÉcriture, des Peres & de la raison par le P. Gerdil Barnabite A Turin, de lImprimerie royale, 1747. [22], 282 p. 4o. C 109; Y&Y 1747.2 1748[Anonymous]. Of private judgment. // IN: The mitre and crown. For October 1748:21-33. The elements of logick. // IN: The preceptor: containing a general course of education. [Compiled by Robert Dodsley]. London, printed for R. Dodsley, 1748. 8o. Vol.2:1-194. Also published separately as: The elements of logick. In four books. By W. Duncan. London: printed for R. Dodsley, 1748. [4], 363, [1] p. 8o. Defense du sentiment du P. Malebranche sur la nature, & lorigine des idées contre lExamen de M. Locke par le P. Gerdil Barnabite A Turin, de lImprimerie royale, 1748. [16], xxxix, [1], 246, [22] p. 4o. C 109; Y&Y 1748.1 1749Observations on man, his frame, his duty, and his expectations. In two parts. By David Hartley, M.A. London, printed by S. Richardson; for James Leake and Wm. Frederick, booksellers in Bath: and sold by Charles Hitch and Stephen Austen, booksellers in London. 1749. 2 vol. 8o. C 109 1750An appendix to the first part of the Enquiry into the nature of the human soul. Wherein the principles laid down there, are cleared from some objections; and the government of the Deity in the material world is vindicated, or shewn not to be carried on by mechanism and second causes. By the author of the Enquiry into the nature of the human soul London: printed for the author, and sold by A. Millar. 1750. x, 280 p. + fold. plate. 8o. Appendix to Baxter, An enquiry (1733) C 107 Letters concerning mind. To which is added, A sketch of universal arithmetic; comprehending the differential calculus, and the doctrine of fluxions. By the late Reverend Mr. John Petvin London: printed for John and James Rivington. 1750. iv, 200, [2] p. 8o. See Letter XVIII (p.103-150) |