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Philadelphia, July 15th 1773.

ROBERT BELL's SALE CATALOGUE Of a COLLECTION of NEW AND OLD BOOKS,

In all the Arts and Sciences, and in various Languages, Also, a large Quantity of entertaining NOVELS; with the lowest Price printed to each BOOK;

NOW SELLING, At the BOOK-STORE of WILLIAM WOODHOUSE, Bookseller, Stationer, and Bookbinder, in Front-street, near Chestnut-street, Philadelphia.

In this Collection are included a Number of elegant and uncommon BOOKS, very scarce and rarely to be met with, being the Library of a Gentleman who lately left this Country—Also to be SOLD, Three Pair of large Walnut BOOK-CASES, either separate or together.

Said BELL gives Ready Money for any Library or Parcel of BOOKS.

New and Old BOOKS in Folio.

1. POSTLETHWAYT's Universal Dictionary of Trade and Commerce, 2 vols. 8 10 0
2. Chambers's Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, 2 vols. 8 10 0
3. Baskerville's Family Bible, magnificently printed and ele­gantly bound in red Morocco, 12 0 0
4. Baskerville's Family Bible, 4 10 0
5. A compleat Collection of State Trials and Proceedings for High-Treason and other Crimes and Misdemeanours, from the Reign of King Richard II. to the Reign of King George II. 6 vols. gilt. 15 0 0
6. Bacon and Selden on Government, 1 16 0
7. Burkit's Expository Notes, with practical Observations on the New-Testament, adorned with Cuts, 3 5 0
8. Burkit on the New-Testament, second Hand, 1 10 0
[Page 2] 9. Ainsworth's Latin and English Dictionary, 2 vols. gilt, 8 10 0
10. Echard's History of England, 2 5 0
11. Fuller's Church History of Britain, 0 15 0
12. North Briton, by Bingley, from No. 47 to 100, 0 7 6
13. The Holy Bible in Greek, by Melanchton, 2 5 0
14. Two odd Volumes of Picart's Religious Ceremonies, viz. Vol. I, IV. 1 10 0
15. The Pennsylvania Chronicle for the Years 1767 and 1768, 2 vols. half bound, 0 15 0
16. The Pennsylvania Chronicle for 1767, I vol. half bound, 0 7 6
17. Locke's Essay on Human Understanding, 0 14 0
18. The sacred Books of the Old and New-Testament, re­cited at large, and illustrated with critical and explana­tory Annotations, carefully compiled from the Commen­taries and other Writings of Grotius, Lightfoot, Pool, Calmet, Patrick, Le Clerc, Locke, Burkit, Henry, Pearse, and a Variety of other eminent Authors, ancient and and modern. By Samuel Humphreys. Embellished with Maps and large Copperplates, 3 very large vols. 9 10 0
19. Clark's Family Bible, with Annotations and parallel Scriptures, 2 16 0
20. Clark's Family Bible with Annotations, &c. 2 10 0
21. Veslingus's Anatomy, with 24 large Copperplates, 0 10 0
22. The Whole Works of the pious James Hervey, 2 5 0
23. Anderson's Royal Genealogies, or, the Genealogical Tables of Emperors, Kings and Princes, from Adam to these Times, with a Chronological History of the World. This very scarce Work, is an Abridgement of universal History and Chronology, an Index or Dictionary, and a Regulator to all History; so that the learned have recommended it as a most useful Book in any Library, whether public or private, 3 10 0
24. Miller's Gardeners Dictionary, containing the Methods of cultivating and improving the Kitchen, Fruit and Flower Garden, as also the Physic Garden, Wilderness, Conservatory and Vineyard, according to the Practice of the most experienced Gardeners of the present Age. Interspersed with the History of Plants, &c. &c. and also an Explanation of all the Terms used in Botany or Gar­dening, 2 10 0
[Page 3] 25. Beawe's Lex Mercatoria, or, the Merchants Directory, being a compleat Guide to all Men in Business, whether as Traders,—Remitters,—Owners,—Freighters,—Cap­tains—Insurers,—Brokers,—Factors,—Supercargoes,—and Agents.—Likewise calculated for the Use and Service of the Merchant,—Lawyer,—Senator,—and Gentleman, 2 10 0
26. The Life of Cardinal Wolsey, by Dr. Fiddes, 0 15 0
27. Clark's General Martyrology, containing a Collection of all the greatest Persecutions which have befallen the Church of Christ, 2 5 0
28. The compleat Works of that eminent Minister of God's Word, Isaac Ambrose, 1 10 0
29. Annotations upon all the Books of the Old and New Testament, which make an entire Commentary on the sacred Scripture, wherein the Text is explained, Doubts resolved, Scriptures parallelled, and various Readings observed. By the Labour of the following learned Di­vines. Dr. Gouge,—Mr. Gataker,—Mr. Downame,—Mr. Ley,—Mr. Reading,—Mr. Taylor,—Mr. Pemer­ton,—and Dr. Featly;—who were thereunto appoint­ed by the Committee for Religion, 2 vols. 2 5 0
30. The Mariner's Magazine, or, Captain Samuel Sturmy's Mathematical and Practical Arts, containing the Art of Navigation at large,—A new Way of Surveying of Land,—Gauging,—Gunnery,—Astronomy,—and Dial­ing performed Geometrically,—Instrumentally,—and by Calculation, 0 15 0
31. Langley's City and Country Builder's and Workman's Treasury of Designs: Or, the Art of drawing or work­ing the ornamental Parts of Architecture, illustrated by upwards of 400 grand Designs, neatly engraved on 186 Copperplates; also an Appendix of 14 large Copperplates of Trusses for Girders and Beams, different Sorts of Rafters, and a Variety of Roofs, 2 10 0
32. Les Reports, de Edward Coke, 0 10 0
33. Bowen's compleat System of Geography for the whole known World, with seventy Maps, which make a com­plete Atlas,— somewhat damaged, 2 vols. 5 0 0
34. Helvicus's Historical and Chronological Theatre, distri­buted into equal Intervals of Tens, Fifties, and Hun­dreds [Page 4] With an Assignation of all the Empires, King­doms, Governments, Kings, Electors, Princes, Roman Popes, Turkish Emperors, and other famous and illus­trious Men, Prophets, Divines, Lawyers, Physicians, Philosophers, Orators, Poets, Historians, Hereticks, Rabbins, Councils, Synods, Academies, &c. with the usual Epochas, 1 2 6
35. A Super Royal Family Bible, with the Apocrypha, The Print is remarkably large, 6 10 0
36. Milton's History of England, 0 7 6
37. Moore's Whisperer, 36 Numbers, 0 7 6
38. Jores's Ornamental Designs, 0 6 0
39. The Modern Builders Assistant, or, a Concise Epitome of the whole System of Architecture, containing eighty beautiful folio Copperplates, by Halfpenny, Morris and Lightoler, 1 10 0

New and Old BOOKS in Quarto.

40. Milton's Poetical Works with Notes of various Au­thors, by Newton, a magnificent Edition, with elegant En­gravings, by the greatest Masters,3 vols. gilt. 6 10 0
41. Lord Bolingbroke's Works, published by Mallet, an elegant Edition, 5 vols. gilt, 8 10 0
42. Lord Anson's Voyage round the World,—Royal Paper, with 42 Copperplates, gilt, 2 5 0
43. Ainsworth's Latin and English Dictionary, 2 vols. 2 10 0
44. Boyer's Royal French and English Dictionary, 1 16 0
45. Ferguson's Astronomy, with Cuts, 1 10 0
46. Hooke's Roman History, 3 vols. gilt, 6 6 0
47. Crusins's Lives of the Roman Poets, 2 vols. gilt, 2 5 0
48. The Manners of the Age, in 13 Moral Satires, gilt, 0 15 0
49. The Holy Bible, ruled with red Lines, 0 12 0
50. The Holy Bible, with the Apocrypha, new, 1 8 0
51. The Holy Bible, with the Apocrypha, new, 1 10 0
52. The Holy Bible, with the Apocrypha, very large print, 2 4 0
53. The Holy Bible, with moral and practical Observations at the End of every Chapter, composed by the famous Ostervald, Professor of Divinity in Switzerland.— [Page 5] Translated at the Desire of, and recommended by the So­ciety for propagating Christian Knowledge. This Editi­on is printed at a low Price, for the Convenience of those sincere Christians who do not abound in Riches, 1 2 6
54. Warden's System of Revealed Religion digested under proper Heads, and composed in the express Words of Scripture, containing all that the sacred Records reveal, with Respect to Doctrine and Duty. 1 12 0
55. Stevens's Spanish and English Dictionary, 1 2 6
56. Knox's History of the Reformation of Religion in Scot­land, 0 15 0
57. Bolton's Compass for sailing in Search of divine Truths, 0 3 9
58. Wright on the Passions of the Mind, 0 3 9
59. Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws of England, 4 vols. English Edition, new, 10 0 0
60. Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws of England, 4 vols. English Edition, second Hand, 5 10 0
61. Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws of England, 4 vols.— The second American Edition new, 4 10 0
62. A new American Edition of the much esteemed Letters of the very respectable dissenting Divine, Dr. Furneaux to Judge Blackstone, with Priestley's Remarks on the Commentaries, and some other curious Tracts, worthy of high Rank in every Gentleman's literary Repository, which makes a fifth Volume to range uniformly with said Commentaries, 0 15 0
63. Poems, by Alexander Pope, with elegant Head and Tail Pieces, 0 15 0
64. Blackwell's Memoirs of the Court of Augustus, with Copperplates, vol. I. 0 11 3
65. Cruden's Concordance to the Bible. 2 3 0
66. Recueil de divers voyages faits en Afrique et en L' Ame­rique, avcc fig. 0 15 0
67. Elementa Phisiologiae per Haller, tom. 4. 0 15 0
68. Rider's Latin and English Dictionary, 0 7 6
69. Bacon on the Laws and Government of England, 1 10 0
70. Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica per New­ton, 0 15 0
71. Guyse's Exposition of the New-Testament, 3 vols. 4 12 0
72. Bell's Travels from Petersburgh to Asia, 2 vols. 1 10 0
[Page 6] 73. Family Bible, with the Apocrypha, elegantly bound and gilt in blue Morocco, 2 10 0
74. Family Bible bound and gilt, in Calf, 2 2 0
75. Burgh on the Dignity of Human Nature, 0 12 [...]
76. Armamentarium Chirurgicum per Scultctus cum fig 0 7 [...]
77. Goodall's History of the Royal College of Physicians of London, with their Proceedings against Empiricks, 0 7 [...]
78. Astruc's Treatise on the Venereal Disease, 2 5 0
79. M. A. Severinus de Recondi [...]a Abscessuum Natura Libri, VIII. avec fig. 0 15 0
80. Sutherland's Ship-Builders Assistant, being some Essays for compleating Marine Architecture, 0 7 [...]
81. Lectiones Opticae et Geomet. per Barrow, 0 5 0
82. The large History of Valentine and Orson, 0 3 0
83. The Life and Reign of Edward the Sixth, by Sir John Hayward, Doctor of Laws, to which is added, a Manu­script, containing a Method for reading History, 0 7 [...]

New and Old BOOKS in Octavo.

84. Pope's Works, 9 vols. an elegant Edition, gilt, 6 0 0
85. Swift's Works, by Hawkesworth, 12 vols. an elegant edi­tion, gilt, 7 4 0
86. London and its Environs described, with elegant Cop­perplates, 6 vols. 3 12 0
87. Pitt and Warton's Works of Virgil, 4 vols. 2 2 [...]
88. Thirty-six select Discourses, doctrinal and practical upon the most important Points of the Christian Religion, by Samuel Johnson, 2 vols. 1 1 0
89. Home, Lord Kaimes, his Elements of Criticism, an elegant Edition, 3 vols. gilt, 1 16 0
90. Grey's Debates of the House of Commons, 10 vols. gilt, 6 5 0
91. Pariiamentary or Constitutional History of England, 24 vol. 12 12 0
92. Robertson's History of Scotland, 2 vols. 1 4 0
93. Robertson's History of Charles V. 3 vols. 1 10 0
94. Remains of the famous Butler, Author of Hudibras 2 vols, 1 1 0
[Page 7] 95. Gordon's Geographical Grammar, 0 7 6
96. Salmon's Geographical Grammar, 0 12 0
97. Boyer's French and English Dictionary, 0 13 0
98. Schrevelius's Greek Lexicon, second Hand, 0 10 0
99. Brooke's General Gazetteer, 0 12 0
100. Coles's Latin and English Dictionary, 0 10 0
101. Martin's Universal English Dictionary, 0 12 0
102. Wheeler's Botanists and Gardeners Dictionary, 0 12 6
103. Voltaire's Philosophical Dictionary, 0 12 0
104. Martin's Philosophical Grammar, 0 12 0
105. Smollett's Continuation of his History of England, vol. II. III. and IV. in blue boards, 1 2 6
106. Wilson's Surveying, with Hnme's Surveying made easy, by the Chain only, 0 12 6
107. Leabetter's compleat System of Astronomy, 2 vols. 1 4 0
108. Ward's Introduction to Mathematicks, 0 10 0
109. History of the late Minority, from 1762, to 1765, 0 7 6
110. Varenius's compleat System of Geography, 2 vs. 1 2 6
111. Justin's History, English and Latin, by Clarke, 0 6 0
112. Hanway's Account of the Society for the Encourage­ment of the British Troops in Germany and North-Ame­rica, 0 5 0
113. Questiones Philosophicae, per Johnson, 0 5 0
114. Laws concerning Tithes, 0 3 9
115. Maphaei S. R. E. Card. Barberini postea Urbani P. P. VII. Paemata, 0 7 6
116. Cave's Primitive Christianity, 0 5 0
117. Cicero's Select Orations, Latin and English, 0 12 0
118. Patrick's Terence, Latin and English, 2 vols. 1 1 0
119. Du Halde's General History of China, containing a Ge­ographical, Historical, Chronological, Political and Phy­sical Description of the Empire of China, Chinese, Tar­tary, Corea, and Thibet, with Maps and Copperplates, 4 vols. 2 5 0
120. Maclaurin's Algebra, 0 12 0
121. Holberg's Introduction to Universal History, 0 7 6
122. Salust Delphini, 0 5 0
123. Gracian's Art of Prudence, 0 5 0
124. Leadbetter's Mechanick Dialling, 0 9 0
125. Ovidii Epist. Delphini, 0 6 0
[Page 8] 126. Derham's Astro-Theology, 0 6 6
127. Martial Delphini, 0 7 6
128. Wheatley's Illustration of the Common Prayer, 0 7 6
129. Cicero de Officiis, per Pearce, 0 7 6
130. Xenophon's memorable Things of Socrates, Greek and Latin, by Simpson, 0 12 [...]
131. Patoun's Practical Navigation, 0 10 0
132. Meditations of St. Augustine, with his Treatise of the Love of God, Soliloquies, Contemplations, &c. &c. by Stanhope, 0 7 6
133. Memoirs of the Life, Writings, and Amours of William Congreve, Esq with Essays, Letters, &c. 0 7 [...]
134. Mair's Book keeping, 0 12 [...]
135. The Modern World, or, an Exhibition of fictitious Vir­tue in both Sexes, with Poems by a Lady, 0 7 6
136. Mably's Conversations on Morality and Politics, 0 8 6
137. Juvenal Delphini, 0 7 6
138. Holme's Grammarians Geography and Astronomy, ex­emplified in the Use of the Globes, 0 10 0
139. Institution of the Church of England, 0 1 6
140. Plinii Epistolae et Panegyricus, 0 3 9
141. Atkinson's Epitome of Navigation, 0 7 6
142. Horace Delphini, 0 7 6
143. Connoissance des Temps pour L' Annee, 1759, 0 2 [...]
144. Geographia per Cellarius et Patrick, 0 7 [...]
145. The Mew Practice of Piety, 0 6 [...]
146. Youth's Introduction to Trade and Business by Clare 0 7 [...]
147. Vertot's Revolutions in Portugal, 0 5 [...]
148. Sectionum Conic, Elementa per Milnes, 0 5 [...]
149. Shaw's Parish Law, 0 5 [...]
150. Nouvelle Methode, pour Appendre L'Italien, 0 2 [...]
151. Atterbury's Sermons, 4 vols. 1 16 [...]
152. Chambaud's Grammar of the French Tongue, 0 3 9
153. Marshal Saxe's Reveries, or, Memoirs concerning the Art of War, with Copperplates, 0 15 [...]
154. Clavis Homerica, 0 10 [...]
155. Bailey's Ovid's Metamorphoses, 0 10 [...]
156. Terence Delphini, 0 7 [...]
157. Gradus ad Parnassum, 0 5 [...]
158. Pomfret's Poems, 0 3 [...]
[Page 9] 159. Church Catechism explained by Bishop Wake, 0 3 0
160. Beeckman's Voyage to Borneo in the East Indies, 0 5 0
161. Greek New-Testament, with Notes by Stephens, Scal­iger and Casaubon, 0 3 9
162. Mair's Book-keeping, 0 7 6
163. Millar's History of Propagation of Christianity and the the Overthrow of Paganism. 2 vols. 0 15 0
164. Potter's Antiquities of Greece, vol. I. 0 7 6
165. History of England, vol. I. 0 6 6
166. Hill's Arithmetick with the Logarithms, 0 7 6
167. Cunn on the Use of the Sector, 0 3 9
168. Oeuvres de Voltaire, tom. I. II. 0 7 6
169. Chambaud's French Exercises, 0 3 0
170. Greek Grammar at Eton, 0 2 6
171. Chambaud's French and English Dialogues, 0 3 0
172. Holme's Greek Grammar, 0 3 0
173. A Collection of Anthems as they are performed at his Majesty's Chapel Royal, 0 3 0
174. Leland's Advantage and Necessity of the Christian Re­velation, shewn from the State of Religion in the antient Heathen World, especially with Respect to the Know­ledge and Worship of the one true God: A Rule of mo­ral Duty: And a State of future Rewards and Punish­ments. To which is prefixed, a prelimenary Discourse on Natural and Revealed Religion. This Author is the famous Dissenter Leland of Dublin, the celebrated Champion of Christianity, who hath combated the who'e Army of Deists, 2 vols.— The London Edition is sold above 4l. 1 4 0
175. Macquer's Elements of the Theory and Practice of Chymistry, 2 vols. 1 2 6
176. Gooch's Cases and Practical Remarks in Surgery, 0 10 0
177. Tissot's Advice concerning Health, 0 10 0
178. Buchan's Family Physician, 0 9 0
179. Postlethwayt's Commercial Dissertation on Great-Bri­tain and her Colonies, 2 vols, 1 2 6
180. Huet's History of Commerce and Navigation, 0 12 0
181. Don George Juan and Don Antonio de Ulloa's Voyage to South-America, describing at large the Spanish Cities, Towns, Provinces, &c. on that extensive Continent; with the natural History of the Country, 2 vols, 1 2 6
[Page 10] 182. Evan's Poems on several Occasions, 0 5 0
183. The Theory and Practice of Chirurgical Pharmacy, with explanatory and critical Notes on each Composition, 0 10 0
184. Aphorisms of Sanctorius and Dr. Keil, with Quincy's Medico-Physical Essays, 0 10 6
185. The Dispensatory, being an Improvement upon Quin­cy, 0 10 0
186. Huxham's Essay on Fevers, with a Dissertation on the Sore-Throat, 0 10 0
187. Amours and Intrigues of George the First's Court, 0 7 6
188. Baxter's Saints Everlasting Rest, being a Treatise of the Blessed State of the Saints in their Enjoyment of God in Heaven, abridged by Fawcett, 0 10 0
189. Smith's Laboratory, or, School of Arts, 0 10 0
190. Keill's Theory of the Earth, with the famous Mauper­tuis's Dissertation on the different Figures of the celestial Bodies, 0 7 6
191. The History of Hypocrisy and Faction, 0 5 0
192. Moore's Whisperer, 25 Numbers,— Royal and ministerial Scandal, 0 7 6
193. Turner's Syphilis, a Practical Dissertation on the Vene­real Disease, 0 10 0
194. Desvoeux's Compendious Library, 0 5 0
195. Arbuthnot on the Nature of Aliments, 0 7 6
196. Whiston's Astronomical Principles of Religion, natural and revealed, 0 7 6
197. Onania, or the heinous Sin of Self-Pollution, and all its frightful Consequences (in both Sexes) considered with spiritual and physical Advice to the injured, 0 15 0
198. Gibson's New Treatise on the Diseases of Horses, where­in what is necessary to the Knowledge of a Horse, the Cure of his Diseases, and other Matters relating to that Sub­ject are fully discussed in a plain and easy Manner, from many Years Practice and Experience, with the cheapest and most efficacious Remedies, ornamented with Cop­perplates, 2 vols. 1 2 6
199. A New Theory of acute and flow continued Fevers, with an Essay on the Improvements of the Theory of Medicine, 0 2 6
[Page 11] 200. Florus's History of Rome, by Clarke, 0 5 0
201. Haller's Physiology, including the latest and most con­siderable Discoveries and Improvements by the most eminent medical Professors in all Parts of Europe to the Year 1772, 2 vols. 1 5 0
202. Bailey's English Dictionary, new, 0 12 0
203. Bailey's English Dictionary, 0 7 6
204. Cole's Dictionary, Latin and English, 0 7 6
205. Caesar. Comment. per Clarke, 0 10 0
206. Medica sacra per Mead, 0 5 0
207. Holy Bible, elegantly bound and gilt in blue Morocco, 1 2 6
208. Langley's Builders Complete Assistant, being a Library of Arts and Sciences, absolutely necessary to be under­stood by Builders and Workmen in general, exemplified by 77 large Quarto Copperplates, 2 vols. 2 5 0
209. Lord Clarendon's History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England.— Ornamented with above 80 elegant en­graved Heads of the Royalists and Oliverians on royal Paper, 6 vols. 4 4 0
210. Jacob's Lex Mercatoria, or, Merchant's Companion, 0 7 6
211. Lord Anson's Voyage round the World, 0 12 0
212. Virgil Delphini, 0 10 0
213. Ovid's Metamorphoses Delphini, 0 10 0
214. Crosby's Mariners Guide, being a complete Treatise of Navigation, both in Theory and Practice, 0 9 0
215. Rogers on Epidemic Diseases, with a course of statical Eperiments, 0 7 6
216. Fables and Tales for the Ladies, by a Country Booksel­ler, with Miscellanies, 0 7 6
217. Elements of the History of England, from Julius Caesar to the Reign of George the second, by Abbe Millot and Mr. Kenrick, 2 vols. 1 4 0
218. Anstey's New Bath Guide,— Humourous, Characteristical, and poetical Epistles, which exhibit the Amusements and En­tertainments of the great Lords and Ladies at the pleasurable City of Bath, 0 6 0
219. Cheselden's Anatomy, with Cuts, 0 7 [...]
220. Shaw's New Practice of Physic, 2 vols. 0 18 0
221. Shaw's New Practice of Physic, 2 vols. 0 16 0
222. Voltaire's Sincere Huron, a true History, 0 7 6
[Page 12] 223. Stackhouse's Life of Christ and his Apostles, 0 7 6
224. The History of the Travels and Adventures of the wonderful Chevalier John Taylor, 2 vols, 0 15 0
225. A Collection of Poems by the English Wits of King Charles's Days, viz. Rochester, Roscommon, Sedley, Etherege, &c. &c. very scarce, 0 7 6
226. Christian Liberty asserted, and the Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity vindicated against Waterland, 0 3 9
226. Jackson's Vindication of Human Liberty, in Answer to a Dissertation on Liberty and Necessity, by Anthony Collins, 0 2 6
227. Stone's New Mathematical Dictionary, wherein is con­tained, not only the Explanation of the bare Terms, but likewise an History of the Rise, Progress, State, Properties, &c. of Things, both in pure Mathematics and natural Philosophy, so far as these last come under a Mathematical Consideration, 0 12 0
228. Fleury's Historical Account of the Rise and Progress of the Reformation.— This is the Popish Account of that famous Period, and may be read by such patient Protestants as choose to read the State of Matters on both Sides, 0 7 6
228. Entick's New English Dictionary, 0 4 6
229. Davenant on Grants, Resumptions, and Ministers im­peached for procuring Grants of the Crown Revenue,— This Work is absolutely necessary for all real Patriots, 0 10 0
230. Cradock's New Verson of David's Psalms, 0 3 9
231. Ingenious and Diverting Letters of a noble Lady's Tra­vels into Spain, with Variety of modern Adventures, and surprising Incidents, 0 7 6
232. Lady Mary Wortley Montague's Travels in Europe, Asia and Africa, with curious Relations of Turkish Manners, &c. 3 vols in one, 0 6 0
233. Douglas and Cheselden on the high Operation for the Stone,—Quincy's Examination of Woodward's State of Physic, &c. &c. 0 3 9
234. Tooke's Pantheon of Heathen Gods, 0 7 6
235. Tooke's Pantheon of Heathen Gods, 0 3 9
236. Mun on England's Treasure by foreign Trade, 0 3 0
236. Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws of England, with the Appendix, 5 vols. 3 11 3
[Page 13] 237. Priestley's Remarks on Blackstone's Commentaries and Furneaux's Letters to Blackstone, with some other curi­ous Tracts, worthy of high Rank in every Gentleman's literary Repository, or Appendix to Blackstone, 0 11 3
238. Goldsmith's History of England, with Cuts, 4 vols. 2 8 0
239. Del Pino's New Spanish Grammar, 0 12 0
240. Robertson's General Phrase-book, Latin and English, 0 7 6
241. Ursinus's large Latin Grammar, 2 vols. 0 7 6
242. Ursinus's Greek Grammar, 0 3 9
243. Plutarch's Lives of the great Men of Greece and Rome, with Notes critical and historical, by Langhorne, 6 vols. 3 6 0
244. Gillies's Devotional Exercises on the New-Testament, 0 7 6
245. Dawson's Expedient for terminating the Debates about Subscription occasioned by the Confessional, 0 9 0
246. British Liberties, or, the Free-born Subject's Inheri­tance, containing the Laws that form the Basis of these Liberties, with Observations and a View of the Consti­tution of Great-Britain, 0 12 0
247. Herport's Essay on Truths of Importance to the Hap­piness of Mankind, wherein the Doctrine of Oaths, as relative to religious and civil Government, is impar­tially considered, 0 7 6
248. Sheridan on British Education, 0 11 3
249. Sheridan's Plan of an improved Education, 0 6 0
250. Josephus's History of the Jews, with all his other Works by L'Estrange, 4 vols. 1 16 0
251. Stackhouse's New Greek Grammar, 0 4 6
252. Wright's American Negociator, containing the various Currencies of all the British Colonies, 0 13 0
253. Hervey's Theron and Aspasio, a series of Dialogues, on the most important Subjects, 2 vols. 0 18 0
254. Christ crucified, or, the Marrow of the Gospel in seventy two Sermons on the liii. of Isaiah, by the learned and pious Mr. James Durham, 0 7 6
255. Ambrose Looking unto Jesus, 0 6 6
256. Ambrose on the First, middle and last Things, 0 6 6
257. Fisher's Explanation of the Assembly's Shorter Cate­chism, by Question and Answer, 2 vols. in one, 0 6 0
[Page 14] 258. Cloud of Witnesses for the Royal Prerogatives of Jesus Christ, being the last Speeches and Testimonies of those who suffered for the Truth in Scotland, 0 5 0
259. Smellie on the Theory and Practice of Midwifry, with a Collection of Cases and Observations, 2 vols. 1 2 6
260. Quincy's Medicinal Dictionary, 0 12 0
261. Quincy's English Dispensatory, 0 12 0
262. Pemberton's English Dispensatory of the Royal College of Physicians of London, with Remarks, and a Narrative of the Proceedings of the Committee appointed by the College of Physicians to review their Dispensatory, 0 10 0
263. Stanhope's Paraphrase and Comment upon the Epistles and Gospels, 4 vols. 1 16 0
264. Jenkin's Reasonableness and Certainty of the Christian Religion, 2 vols. 0 15 0
265. Bishop Wake's Principles of the Christian Religion ex­plained in a brief Commentary on the Catechism, 0 6 0
266. Weston's Complete Merchant's Clerk: or, the British American Compting-house 0 7 6
267. Salmon's Polygraphices, being the Arts of Drawing En­graving, Limning, Painting, Dyeing, Beautifying, &c. also many valuable Secrets concerning Metals, likewise Chiromancy, or Fortune-telling, with the Philosopher's Stone, 0 15 0
268. Grant on Fevers, with the Method of Cure, 0 12 [...]
269. Boswel's Account of Corsica, with Memoirs of the fa­mous Paoli, 0 10 [...]
270. Ben Jonson's Works, containing all his Plays and the whole of his curious Essays,— an elegant Edition with Cut [...] complete in 7 vols. by Whalley, 3 12 0
271. Law Tracts, by Judge Blackstone, 2 vols. 1 0 0
272. Historical Law Tracts, by an eminent Scots, Lawyer 0 12 0
273. Ciceronis Orationes Delphini, 0 10 0
274. Burlamaqui's Principles of politic Law, 0 10 0
275. Wainwright's Mechanical Account of the Non-Natu­rals, 0 7 6
271. The Athenian Oracle, being an entire Collection of all the valuable Questions and Answers in the famous Athe­nian Mercuries, intermixed with many curious Cases in Divinity, History, Philosophy, Mathematics, Love, [Page 15] Gallantry, and other interesting Matters, 3 vols.— This Work is in high Estimation and exceeding scarce, 2 5 0
277. The Trial of Henry Sacheverell, 0 7 6
278. Francisci Clarke Praxis. in Curiis Ecclesiasticis, 0 7 6
279. Horace's Satires, Epistles, and Art of Poetry, English and Latin, by Dunster, 0 7 6
280. Fables in French and English, by the witty Fontaine, 0 7 6
281. Lockman's Travels of the Jesuits into various Parts of the World, 2 vols. 1 2 6
282. Antient Accounts of India and China, by two Mahome­dan Travellers, 0 12 6
283. The Theory of Evidence, 0 7 6
284. Martin's whole Doctrine of Logarithms common and logistical, in Theory and Practice, 0 10 0
285. Lives and Travels of Bownas and Richardson, 0 7 6
286. Bromley's Way to the Sabbath of Rest, with Hartley's Discourses on Religion, Enthusiasm, Experiences, &c. 0 7 6
287. Truth in Fiction, or Morality in Masquerade, being a Collection of 225 select Fables from AEsop and others in Verse, by Edmund Arwaker, 0 7 6
288. Stackhouse's History of the Holy Bible, 6 vs. gilt, 2 16 0
289. Milton's Poetical Works, with Notes, by Newton, 4 vols. gilt, 2 12 0
290. Burke on the Sublime and Beautiful,— gilt, 0 11 0
291. Every Man his own Lawyer. 0 12 0
292. Martin's Philosophical Grammar, 0 12 6
293. Ferguson's Astronomy, with Cuts, 0 18 0
294. Hill's Arithmetick with the Logarithms, 0 9 0
295. Brooke's Gazetteer, 0 13 0
296. Fenning's English Dictionary, 0 12 6
297. Bailey's English Dictionary, 0 12 0
298. Dyche's English Dictionary, 0 12 0
299. Young's Latin and English Dictionary, 0 15 0
300. Coles's Latin and English Dictionary, 0 12 0
301. Boyer's French and English Dictionary, 0 15 0
302. Guthrie's Geographical Grammar, 0 12 0
303. Salmon's Geographical Grammar, 0 12 0
304. Longinus Greek et Lat. per Pearce, 0 10 0
305. Horace Delphini, 0 12 0
[Page 16] 306. Cicero Orationes Delphini, 0 12 0
307. Caesar Delphini, 0 12 0
308. The New Dispensatory, 0 15 0
309. The Holy Bible, 0 18 0
310. Patoun's Navigation, 0 10 0
311. Atkinson's Epitome of Navigation, 0 9 0
312. Seaman's Daily Assistant, 0 6 6
313. Mariner's Compass rectified, 0 4 6
314. Mariners New Calender, 0 4 0
315. The Dictionary of the Holy Bible, 3 vols. 1 10 0
316. Guthrie's New Geographical Grammar, 0 10 0
317. Young's Latin and English Dictionary, 0 13 0
318. Hunter's Sketch of Lord Bolingbroke's Philosophical Character, 0 10 0
319. Smith's Theory of Moral Sentiment, 0 12 0
320. Queen Elizabeth's certain Sermons or Homiles appointed by Authority for Churches and private Families, 0 12 0
321. Wingate's Arithmetic, 0 7 6
322. Churchill's Poems,—Personal,—Political,—and Satiri­cal, 2 vols. 1 1 0
323. Bulkeley's Discourses, 0 10 0
324. Hillary's Improvement of Medical Knowledge, 0 10 0
325. Nautical Almanack and Astronomical Ephemeris, for 1772, 0 9 0
326. Macaulay's History of St. Kilda, 0 9 0
327. Smith's History of England, 2 vols. 1 2 0
328. Whitefield's Letters to his most intimate Friends and Persons of Distinction in England, Scotland Ireland and America, from 1734 to 1774, in 3 vols. 1 5 0
329. Grosley's Tour to London, being new Observations on England and its Inhabitants, 2 vols. 1 4 0
330. Northcote's Anatomy of the Human Body, composed (on an entire new Plan) in a Method very different from all anatomical Writers; with some physiological Tracts, 0 12 0
331. Dodsley's Annual Register, being a View of the History, Politics, and Literature, from 1758, per volume, 0 12 0
332. Squire on Natural and revealed Religion, 0 3 0
333. Langley's Builders Jewel, containing 200 Examples on 100 Copperplates, 0 10 0
334. Horace Delphini, 0 12 0
[Page 17] 335. Voltaire's Sincere Huron, 0 6 6
336. Captain Northall's Travels through Italy, 0 7 6
337. Familiar Letters between Abraham Hill, Esq and seve­ral eminent and ingenious Persons of the last Century, 0 7 6
338. Critical Review or Annals of Literature, for 1768, 2 vols. 0 13 0
339. Warburton's Remarks on several occasional Reflections, explaining and justifying divers Passages in the divine Legation, 0 7 6
340. Sir John Dalrymple's Memoirs of Great-Britain and Ireland, from the Dissolution of the last Parliament of Charles II, until the Sea Battle off Le Hogue, 0 15 0
341. Balguy's Moral and Theological Tracts, 0 9 6
342. Croxall's Scripture Politics: Being a View of the origi­nal Constitution and subsequent Revolutions in the Go­vernment, religious and civil, of that People out of whom the Saviour was to arise, as contained in the Bible, 0 7 6
343. Lord Orrery's Remarks on the Life, and Writings of Dean Swift, 0 8 6
344. A Treatise concerning the Use and Abuse of the Marri­age Bed.— The Author saith,—A truly modest Design may be pursued with the utmost Decency, even in treating of a Sub­ject, in which all the vilest Breaches made upon Decency by a wicked and bitherto unreproved Behaviour, are to be censured and exposed: As to a vitious Mind, forming corrupt Ideas from the most modest Expressions; the Crime of that Part is wholly their own; words modestly expressed, can give no im­modest Ideas, where the Minds of those that read are chaste and uncorrupted. But if a vicious Mind hears the Vice re­proved, and forms pleasing Ideas of the Crime, without tak­ing Notice of the just Reproof, the Fault is in the Depravity of the Mind, not in the needful and just Reprover.—This is a very remarkable Curiosity, abounding with entertaining Sto­ries and conclusive Reajonings, 1 14 0
345. Orlean's History of the Revolutions in England, under the Family of the Stuarts, with an Introduction by Echard, 0 7 6
346. General Bland's Treatise of military Discipline, with Copperplates, 0 7 6
[Page 18] 347. Cheyne's Essay on Health and long Life, 0 7 6
348. Coleman's Practical Discourses on the Parable of the ten Virgins. Being a serious Call and Admonition to Watchfulness and Diligence in preparing for Death and Judgment, 0 6 6
349. Uztariz's Theory and Practice of Commerce and ma­ritime Affairs, 2 vols. 0 15 0
350. Bigg's Military History of Europe, 0 5 0
351. Sir William Freeman's Letters on several Occasions, 0 7 6
352. Dr. Douglass's History of New-Hampshire, Rhode­Island, Connecticut, New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsyl­vania, Maryland and Virginia, in blue Boards, 0 7 6
353. The Seasons,—Spring,—Summer,—Autumn,—and Winter, by James Thomson, large print, 0 4 6
354. Etmullerus Abridged: or, a complete System of the Theory and Practice of Physic, being a Description of all Diseases incident to Men, Women, and Children, 0 6 6
355. Six odd London Magazines, for 1764 and 1765, 0 3 0
356. Smith's Review of Operations in North-America, 0 2 0
357. A Volume of Pamphlets, among which are,—the Trial of Lady Allurea Luxury,—an Answer to the Essay on Spirit,—Hobbinol, or, Rural Games, a burlesque Poem, by Somerville, &c. &c. 0 3 9
358. Voyage to New-Holland, by Dampier, 0 3 9
359. A Cap of Grey Hairs for a Green Head, being the Fa­ther's Advice to his Son, 0 2 0
360. Dela Salle's Account of North-America, with Sieur de Montauban's Voyage to the Coast of Guinea, 0 3 9
361. Pierce's Observations on Bath Waters, 0 3 9
362. The Fair Adultress, or the Treacherous Brother, being the true secret History of a noble Family,— The Lady is yet alive, and bath been secluded from Society above twenty Years; the Gentleman is also living, and hath been imprison­ed by Law above twenty Years, at the Prosecution of his Bro­ther.—The Countess of Salisbury, a Tragedy,—the Royal Merchant, an Opera,—The Widow'd Wife, a Comedy,—A Peep behind the Curtain; or, the New Rehearsal, 0 7 6
[Page 19] 363. Sybellina Oracula, Greek and Latin. Ten curious En­gravings of the Sibyls are prefixed to this Work, done at Paris in 1599. 0 7 6
364. Scot's Universal Greek Grammar, 0 7 6
365. Firman's Real Christian, bring a Treatise of Effectual Calling, 0 4 6
366. War, an Heroic Poem, by George Cockings, 0 3 9
367. Letters of Pliny, the younger, with Observations on each Letter, by Lord Orrery, and an Essay on Pliny's Life, 2 vols. 0 18 0
368. Optice five de reflexionibus, refractionibus, inflexioni­bus, et coloribus Lucis, per Newton, 0 7 6
369. Molloy's Treatise of Affairs, maritime and of com­merce, 0 7 6
370. The Clerk's Instructor in the Practice of the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas, 2 vols. 0 15 0
371. Terence Delphini, 0 7 6
372. Hutcheson on Beauty and Virtue, 0 7 6
373. Colonel Hooke's Negotiations in Scotland, in Favour of the Pretender in 1707, including the original Letters and Papers which passed between the Scotch and Irish Lords, and the Courts of Versailles and St. Germans, & c. & c. &c. 0 5 6
374. Robson's Voyage to, and six Years Residence at Hudson's Bay, with an Account of the Fur Trade, and of the Whale-fishery, 0 6 0
375. Epicteti Enchiridion,—Tabula Cebetis,—Ariani Epict. Porphyrii Philosophi, Pythagorici, & c. &c. Gr. et Lat, 0 3 9
376. Gradus ad Parnassum, 0 5 0
368. Bishop Hoadley's Reasonableness of Conformity to the Church of England, &c. &c. &c. 0 3 9
369. A Defence and Continuation of Ecclesiastical Polity, 0 2 6
370. Justin Delphini, 0 7 6
371. Suetonius's Lives of the XII Caesars, by Clarke, 0 7 6
372. Opuscula Mythologica Physica et Ethica per Gale, Gr. et Lat. 0 7 6
373. Nepos, by Clarke, 0 3 0
374. Ovid de Tristibus Delphini, 0 3 9
375. Ovid ii Fastorum Delphini, 0 3 9
[Page 20] 376. Ovidii Fastorum, cum notis select. variorum, 0 3 9
377. Phaedri Fabularum, per Bailey, 0 3 9
378. Phaedri Fabularum, per Stirling. 0 2 6
379. Florus Delphini, 0 3 9
380. Florus, by Clarke, 0 2 6
381. Brown on Civil Liberty, Licentiousness, &c. 0 7 6
382. Whiston's Primitive Christianity, containing,—the E­pistles of Ignatius, in Greek and English,—the Apostoli­cal Constitutions,—in Greek and English,—an Essay on those Apostolical Constitutions,—an Account of the primitive Faith, concerning the Trinity and Incarnation,—the Recognitions of Clement, or the Travels of Peter, in 5 vols. 1 16 0
383. Epistles and Works of Benjamin Holme, with his Life, 0 3 0
384. Vestibulum Rerum et Linguarum, per Comenius cum fig. 0 3 9
385. An Essay on Comets, by Andrew Oliver, jun. Esq of Salem, New-England, 0 3 0
386. Churchill's Poems, 2 vols. in blue Boards, 0 15 0
387. Prideaux's Connection of the sacred and profane Histo­ry of the Jews and Neighbouring Nations to the coming of Christ, 4 vols. 1 10 0
388. Bunyan's Works with Copperplates, 6 vols. 2 10 0
389. Gurnal's Christian in complete Armour, 4 vols. 1 10 0
390. Plutarch's Lives of the great Men of Greece and Rome, translated by Dryden, &c. &c. with Notes explanatory and critical, from Dacier and others, 6 vols. gilt, 3 6 0
391. Commodore Bouganville's Voyage round the World, performed by Order of his Most Christian Majesty in the Years 1766, 1767, 1768, and 1769, 0 10 0
392. Horace Walpole's Catalogue of royal and noble Authors of England, Scotland and Ireland, 2 vols.— A famous anecdotical Work, abounding with Variety of curious Enter­tainment, 0 15 0
393. Smollett's present State of all Nations, containing a Ge­ographical, Natural, Commercial, and political History of all the Countries in the known World, with Maps of Kingdoms and Views of capital Cities, &c. 8 vs. 5 12 0
[Page 21]

NEW and OLD BOOKS in Duodecimo.

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401. Spectator, 8 vols. 1 12 0
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[Page 22] 414. The New Miss Clarissa, a true History, 2 vols. 0 12 0
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427. The Delicate Embarrassment, 2 vols. in one, 0 6 0
428. Boswell's Account of Corsica, with Memoirs of the fa­mous Pascal Paoli, 0 6 0
429. Fatal Friendship, a Novel, by a Lady, 2 vols. in one, 0 6 0
430. Observations on the Manners, &c. of the Turks, 2 vols. in one, 0 6 0
431. Fontenelle's Dialogues of the Dead, 0 6 0
432. Fenelon's Dialogues of the Dead, 2 vols. gilt,in one, 0 9 0
433. History of Lady Stroud, and Miss Stretton, 2 vols. in one, 0 6 0
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[Page 23] 435. Shakespeare's Works, with Notes by Theobald, 8 vols. 2 10 0
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439. Francis's Horace, 4 vols. the best poetical Translation, 1 4 0
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441. Thomson's Poems on the four Seasons, 0 6 0
442. Salmon's Modern Gazetteer for the whole World, 0 7 6
443. Nugent's grand Tour through the Netherlands, Germa­ny, Italy and France, 4 vols. 0 5 0
444. Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoc, 2 vols. 0 12 0
445. Life and entertaining Adventures of Mr. Cleveland, na­tural Son of Oliver Cromwell, written by himself, giving an Account of his Unhappiness in Love, Marriage, Friendship, &c. and his great Sufferings in Europe and America, 4 vols. 1 4 0
446. Crusius's Lives of the Roman Poets, 2 vols. 0 12 0
447. Fenelon's Lives and Maxims of the antient Philosophers, 0 6 0
448. Archbishop Tillotson's Works, 10 vols.— He was an Ornament to the Mitre, and the Father of elegant and sub­stantial Reasoning in English Divinity, 3 0 0
449. Brooke's Fool of Quality, 4 vols. 0 18 0
450. Volume of Plays, George Barnwell and 7 more, 0 5 0
451. Caesar Comment. per Mattaire, 0 3 9
452. Two Volumes of Plays, by Mrs. Behn, 0 7 6
453. Fisher's Arithmetick, 0 3 9
454. Wollaston's History of a Pilgrim 0 3 9
455. Jenks's Prayers and Offices of Devotion, 0 5 0
456. Voltaire's History of Charles the XII. 0 6 0
457. Pittman's Introduction to the Latin Tongue, 0 3 0
458. Cato's Letters, being Essays on civil and religious Liber­ty, by the famous Gordon and Trenchard, 4 vols. Au­thors of the Independent Whig, 0 18 0
[Page 24] 459. Chambaud's Exercises for speaking French, 0 3 0
460. The Satires of Ludovico Ariosto, 0 5 0
461. Hervey's Meditations and Contemplations, 2 vols. 0 8 0
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465. Bishop Patrick on the Christian Sacrifice, 0 3 9
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467. Contes et Nouvelles avec Fables par de la Fontaine, 2 tom. 0 12 0
468. Dilworth's Schoolmasters Assistant, 0 2 6
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472. Les Elemens D'Euclide par Dechalles 0 3 0
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473. The Thousand and one Days, Persian Tales, 2 vols. 0 12 0
474. Addison's Evidences of Christianity, 0 3 0
475. A Latin Bible,— Beautifully printed, 0 7 6
476. Poems, by Thomas Carew, 1640, 0 2 6
477. Dugdale on Ensigns of Honour, 0 2 0
478. Grammaire Francoise par Buffier, 0 3 0
479. Salmon's View of the Peerage of England, 0 5 0
480. History of Prince Eugene, 0 6 0
481. Lucian Greek and Latin, by Leeds, 0 5 0
482. The Inconstant Mistress with Love's Diversion, 0 3 0
483. Manners from the French, 0 5 0
484. Les Avantures de Telemaque, 0 3 9
485. D'Chales's Elements of Euclid, 0 5 0
486. Duke of Marlborough's Life, 0 6 0
487. Rollin's Belles Lettres, being an Introduction to Lan­guages, Poetry, Rhetoric, History, moral Philosophy, Physicks, &c. with Reflections on Taste, and Instruction with Regard to the Eloquence of the Pulpit, the Bar and the Stage. 4 vols. 1 5 0
[Page 25] 488. Les Voyages de Cyrus, par Ramsay, 2 tom. 0 6 0
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490. Wilkes's North Briton, 2 vols. 0 10 0
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494. Latin Common Prayer, 0 6 0
495. Drelincourt on Death. abridged, 0 2 6
496. Stanhope's Thomas a Kempis, 0 3 9
497. The Geography of Children, 0 2 6
498. Praedi Rustici, per Vane [...]ius, 0 5 0
499. Biblia sacra, per Castalio, 4 tom. 0 15 0
500. Ashby's Introduction to Algebra, 0 3 9
501. Sermons or Homilies of the Episcopal Church, 0 6 0
502. Greek Testament, 0 3 6
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506. The Wonders of Art and Nature 0 6 0
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[Page 26] 517. Letters of a Peruvian Princess, 0 5 0
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521. Mallet's Life of Francis Bacon, Lord Chancellor of England, 0 5 0
522. Young's Night Thoughts, 0 6 0
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534. Webster's Practical Mathematicks, 0 3 9
535. Meston's Poetical Works,—containing the Knight of the Kirk, or the Ecclesiastical Adventures of sir John Presbyter.—Old Mother Grim's Tales, &c. The Au­thor was Preceptor to the great Marshal Keith, a man of much Learning, both a Humourist and Satirist, and also a rigid Scots Jacobite. 0 5 0
536. The Rule of Life, or Maxims of Wisdom, 0 5 0
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[Page 27] 538. Locke the famous English Philosopher, his Thoughts concerning Education, 0 6 0
539. Select Lives from the Ancient Grecian Philosopher Plutarch, 2 vols. in blue Boards, 0 7 6
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541. Warden's select Pieces for Schools, 0 3 9
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544. Gay's Fables, 2 vols. in one, 0 5 0
545. Marmontel's History of Belisarius, 0 6 0
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548. Lord Somers (the great) on the Judgment of whole Kingdoms and Nations concerning the Rights, Power, and Prerogative of Kings, and on the Rights, Privi­leges, and Properties of the People, Bound, 0 3 9
549. The same book sewed in blue Paper, 0 2 6
550. Religious Courtship, 0 5 0
551. The best Young Man's Companion, 0 5 0
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553. Erskine's Gospel Songs on Creation and Redemption,—Faith and Sense,—Heaven and Earth, 0 4 6
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557. Fleetwood's Sermons on Relative Duties, 0 5 0
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559. The History of the Heavens, considered according to the Notions of the Poets and Philosophers, compared with the Doctrine of Moses. Being an Inquiry into the Origin of Idolatry and the Mistakes of Philosophers upon the Formation and Influences of the Ceiestial Bo­dies, by the celebrated Abbe Pluche, Author of Nature Display'd, 2 vols. with Cuts, 0 15 0
[Page 28] 560. Dryden's Satires of Juvenal and Persius, 0 5 0
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564. Hierocles's Commentary on the Golden Verses of Py­thagoras. 0 5 0
565. Moyle's Tracts,—on the Roman Government,—Re­marks upon Dr. Prideaux's Connection,—on the Lace­demonian Government,—Argument against a standing Army, 0 5 0
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These Sheets paint Nature, scorn all Art;
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570. Mackenzie's History of Health, and the Art of Pre­serving it, 0 3 9
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572. The History of the Reign of George the sixth of Great Britain, who is to ascend the Throne about the Year 1900, 0 5 0
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577. Sir William Temple's Essays,—upon ancient and modern [Page 29] Learning,—upon the Gardens of Epicurus,—upon He­roic Virtue,—upon Poetry, 0 6 0
578. Locke the English Philosopher, his Letter concerning Toleration, 0 5 0
579. Voltaire's Letters, containing Comments on the Writ­ings of the most eminent Authors, who have been ac­cused of attacking the Christian Religion, 0 5 0
580. Greek New Testament, with various Readings, Paral­lel Scriptures and Annotations, by the Study and Care of Stephen Curcellaeus, 0 7 6
581. Compendium Graecum Novi Testamenti, per Leusden, 0 3 9
582. Bishop Butler's Analogy of Religion, Natural and Re­vealed, to the Constitution and Course of Nature; with Dissertations,—of Personal Identity,—of the Nature of Virtue, 0 6 6
583. Captain Gulliver's Travels into several remote Nations of the World, 2 vols. in one, 0 6 0
584. Madam, Du Bocage's Letters during her Travels in England, Holland, and Italy, 2 vols. sewed,—This Lady is a living Member of the Academies of Padua, Bologna, Rome and Lyons, 0 8 0
585. The Portrait of Life, or the various Effects of Virtue and Vice delineated; as they daily appear on the Thea­tre of the World; being a Collection of Interesting No­vels, 2 vols. sewed, 0 8 0
586. The History of Sir George Ellison, 2 vols. sewed,—This is a Character of great Virtue within the reach of every Gentleman's Imitation, 0 7 6
587. History of Miss Indiana Danby, 2 vols. sewed in one, 0 3 9
588. Dr. Armstrong's Miscellanies, 2 vols. gilt, 0 15 0
589. Hervey's Meditations and Contemplations, containing Meditations among the Tombs,—Reflections on a Flow­er Garden,—a descant on Creation,—Contemplations on the Night,—Contemplations on the Starry Heavens,—and a Winter Piece,— [...] vols. in one,—This pious Per­formance huth been read much Satisfaction by People of all Religions, and even by People of no Religion at all, 0 6 0
590. Hervey's Theron and Aspasio, in a series of Dialogues and Letters on the most important and interesting Sub­jects, 3 vols. complete in two, 0 13 0
[Page 30] 591. The Faith and Practice of a Church of England-Man; with Devotional Poems, Festival and Practical, 0 2 6
592. Owen on Communion with God, 0 5 0
593. Dickson's Truth's Victory over Error: Or the true Principles of Christianity, 0 4 6
594. Webster's Essays on Book-keeping, 0 6 0
595. Gee on Trade and Navigation, 0 5 0
596. Ramsay's Travels of Cyrus, 2 vols. 0 10 0
597. Triumphs of Faith: Or the real Christian's Hope in Death; evincing the Power of Religion upon the Mind at that important Season, 0 6 0
598. Fisher's Marrow of modern Divinity with Notes, by Thomas Boston, 0 5 0
599. Derham's Physico Theology: Or a Demonstration of the Being and Attributes of God, from his Works of Creation, with large Notes and many curious Obser­vations, 0 6 0
600. Swift's Historical Works, containing his Memories of the last Years of Queen Anne,—History of England during the Reigns of William Resus,—of Henry the First,—of Stephen,—with Memoirs of Captain John Creighton, 3 vols. 0 15 0
601. Scott's Epigrams of Martial, with Mottos from Horace, addrest to the Nobility, Clergy and Gentry, with Notes Moral, Historical, Explanatory and Humorous, 0 7 6
602. Tacite Avec des Notes Politiques Historiques par Amelot de la Houssaic, 6 Tom. 1 2 6
603. New Whole Duty of Prayer, 0 2 6
604. Little Venus unmask'd, or History of the Pox, 0 3 9
605. Boswell's British Essays in favour of the brave Cor­sicans, 0 4 6
606. Owen on the Grace and Duty of being spiritually Minded, 0 3 9
607. The Parable of the Sower illustrated and applied, by George Muir of Paisley, 0 5 6
608. Lewis's Life and Reign of Henry VIII. King of England, from the Time of his Quarrel with the Pope to his Death, 0 6 0
609. Muller's History of Monarchies and States, Prior to the Christian Aera, 0 4 6
[Page 31] 610. The Art of Painting, with Remarks and Observations, by Fresnoy, with Dryden's parallel between Poetry and Painting; also Graham's Account of the most emi­nent Painters both ancient and modern, 0 7 0
611. Spence's Polymetis abridged, being a Guide to classical Learning, with 24 Prints, 0 7 6
612. Abridgment of Locke's Thoughts on the human Un­derstanding, 0 3 0
613. Sacramental Exercises, by Jabez Earle, D. D. 0 3 0
614. The Life of Mr. John Van, a Clergyman's Son; being a series of extraordinary Events, and surprizing Vicissi­tudes, his Conduct in high Life; his Favours from For­tune, and Reduction to Poverty, 2 vols. 0 10 0
615. Sherlock's Discourse on Death, 0 3 9
616. Colvil's Scotch Hudibras, 0 4 6
617. Memoirs of Mrs. Williams, 2 vols. in one, 0 6 0
618. Sir Charles Grandison's History, 7 vols. 1 15 0
619. Lemery on all Sorts of Foods, both Animal and Veget­able; also of Drinkables; with Remarks, 0 7 6
620. Observations on some Points of Law, with a System of the judicial Law of Moses, 0 6 6
621. Child's Discourse on Trade, 0 5 0
622. Letters written by a Turkish Spy, who lived 45 Years undiscovered at Paris, 8 vols. 1 14 0
623. Chenean's true French Master, 0 3 9
624. Grotius's Truth of Christianity, 0 6 0
625. Marshal Turenne's Military Memoirs and Maxims, 0 5 0
626. Swift's Tale of a Tub, with Cuts, 0 5 0
627. Gautier's practical French Grammar, 0 3 9
628. Thomas Chalkley's Works, 2 vols. 0 7 6
629. The Entertainer, containing Remarks upon Men, Manners, Religion, and Policy, 0 3 9
630. Joe Miller's Jests or Wits Vade Mecum, 0 3 0
631. The Wits of Westminster, a new Collection of Jests, Bons Mots, humorous Tales, &c. &c. 0 2 6
632. The Book of Martyrs, or complete History of Martyr­dom, from the Crucisixion of our Saviour to the present Times, 5 vols. 1 10 0
633. Goldsmith's History of England, 4 vols. 1 5 0
634. Davis's Hymns on spiritual Occasions, recommended by Dr. Gill, sewed, 0 2 6
[Page 32] 635. Dryden's original Poems with Fables ancient and mo­dern, 4 vols.— a fine Edition gilt, 1 5 0
636. Edmond Hoyle's Games of Whist,—Quadrille,—Piquet,—Chess,—and Back-Gammon, complete; with the Laws of the several Games, 0 7 6
637. Bishop Burnet's Discourse of the pastoral Care, 0 3 9
638. The Buck's merry Companion, a new Collection of joyous Songs, Catches and Cantatas, with buckish Toasts, 0 5 0
639. Massay's Songs, or the Bucks Companion, a new Col­lection of Howard's, Durfey's, choice Spirits, and other humorous Productions, 0 5 0
640. Frank Hammond's Songs, 0 5 0
641. Letters from Elizabeth Sophia de Valiere to her friend Louisa Hortensia de Canteleau by Madam Riccoboni, 2 vols. 0 12 6
642. Hume's Essays, moral, political and literary, 4 vs. 1 5 0
643. Walpole's Account of royal and noble Authors, 2 vols. in one, 0 6 6
644. Letters of the Marchioness of Pompadour, 2 vols. in one, 0 5 6
645. Romaine's Treatise upon the Walk of Faith, 2 vols. 0 12 0
646. Memoirs of a Womar of Honour, 3 vols. in one, 0 6 6
647. Cato's Letters, by Gordon and Trenchard, 4 vols. 0 18 0
648. Pope's Homer's Odyssey, 2 vols. 0 10 0
649. Adventures of a Guinea, 4 vols. 0 18 0
650. Bishop Burnet's History of England, and of Europe during his own time, from the Restoration in 1660, un­til the Peace of Queen Anne in 1713; with an Account of his Life, in 6 vols. 1 10 0
651. History of Miss Sommerville, 2 vols. in one, 0 6 0
652. Madam de Gomezs, la Belle Assemblee; or, the Adven­tures of Twelve Days, being a curious Collection of remarkable Incidents which happened to some of the first quality in France, 4 vols. 1 1 0
653. Hawney's whole Art of Measuring, 0 6 0
654. Fourteen Discourses by Sherlock, late bishop of London, 0 5 0
655. Eighteen Sermons on Practical Subjects, by Robert Walker, one of the ministers of Edinburgh, 0 5 0
656. The Life and Heroic Actions of Balbe Berton, Chevalier­de [Page 33] Grillon,—Revised by Mr. Richardson, author of Clarissa, &c. 2 vols. 0 7 6
*656. The Sybil, a new Novel, by a Lady, 2 vols. 0 7 6
657. Rasselas, Prince of Abissinia, by Johnson, 2 vols in one, 0 6 0
658. The same in blue Paper, 2 vols. in one, 0 3 9
659. Whyte's Virtues of Lime Water, for curing the Stone, 0 6 6
660. Count Boulainvilliers's Life of Mahomet, 0 6 0
661. M'Ewen's Essays in Divinity, 2 vols. in one, 0 3 9
662. Paterson's Commentary, with etymological, explana­tory, critical and classical Notes, on Milton's Paradise Lost. 0 7 6
663. Warden's English Collections, 0 3 9
664. Ars Praescribendi, per Tho. Fuller, M. D. 0 3 9
665. The Dissenting Gentleman's Three Letters and Post­script, in answer to Mr. White's Letters, sewed, 0 5 0
666. Lord Rochester's Works, with cuts, 2 vols. 0 15 0
667. The Wood-Lark— A large Collection of the best Songs, in two Parts, with Toasts, Sentiments, and Hob-nobs, 0 5 0
668. Gesner's Death of Abel, bound, 0 2 6
669. Gesner's Death of Abel, sewed, 0 1 6
670. The Pillars of Priestcraft and Orthodoxy, shaken 2 vols. 0 12 0
671. Boston's Fourfold State of Human Nature, 0 4 6
672. Rousseau's Eloisa, 4 vols. 0 16 0
673. Cassandra, a famous Romance, 5 vols. 1 5 0
674. The Delicate Embarassments, 2 vols. 0 6 0
675. Memoirs of Miss Sidney Biddulph, Vol. I, II, IV, V. 0 12 0
676. Shebbear's Lydia, or Filial Piety, a Novel, 4 vols, in two. 0 7 6
677. Hippolitus, Earl of Douglass, with Anecdotes, 0 3 9
678. The Vicar of Bray, a Tale, 2 vols. 0 7 6
679. Constantia and her Daughter Julia, an Italian story, 2 vols. 0 5 0
680. The Card, 2 vols.— Abounding with real Characters and real Adventures, 0 6 0
681. Letters from the Countess de Sancerre, to Count de Nance, her friend, by Madam Riccoboni, 2 vols. 0 6 0
682. Life and Adventures of Mr. Cleveland, Vol. I, II, V. 0 7 6
[Page 34] 683. Brooke's Fool of Quality, Vol. I, II, IV. 0 7 6
684. Fielding's Amelia, 4 vols. in two, 0 7 6
685. Fielding's Amelia, Vol. II, III, IV. 0 6 0
686. The Reverie, or a Flight to the Paradise of Fools, 2 vols. 0 7 6
687. History of James Lovegrove, 2 vols. 0 7 6
688. Montesquieu's Persian Letters, 2 vols. 0 9 0
689. Dean Swift's Drapiers Letters to the People of Ireland, 0 3 9
690. The Life and Adventures of Sir Bartholomew Sapskul, Bart. nearly allied to most the great men in the three Kingdoms, 2 vols. in one, 0 6 6
691. Toldervey's History of two Orphans, Vol. II. III, IV. 0 7 6
692. Fielding's Tom Jones, 3 vols. one chapter wanting, 0 7 6
693. Fanny, or the Happy Repentance, 0 3 0
694. Eighteen Sermons, by Mr. Sterne, viz. Vols. V. and VI, 0 7 6
695. The Scotchman, or the World as it goes, a Novel, Vol. I. III. 0 6 0
696. The History of Charles Wentworth, Esq interspersed with a variety of important Reflections, calculated to improve morality, and promote the oeconomy of hu­man life, Vol. I, III. 0 7 6
697. Additional Volume to Lady Montague's Letters, 0 3 0
698. Secret Histories and Novels, by Mrs. Haywood, viz. the British Recluse,—the injured Husband,—Idalia, the un­fortunate Mistress,—the Surprize,—the Fatal Secret,—Fantomina, or Love in a Maze, 2 vols. 0 7 6
699. Marchioness of Pompadour's Memoirs, 2 vols. 0 7 6
700. Adventures of a Kidnapped Orphan, 0 3 9
701. The Country Cousins, or a Journey to London, a No­vel, 2 vols. 0 5 0
702. The History of the Lives and secret Intrigues of the Wives of the twelve Caesars and other Empresses, Vol. II, III, containing above 48 Lives, 0 7 6
703. The New Atalantis, being secret Memoirs and Manners of several Persons of Quality of both sexes, 4 vols. The Amours and Intrigues of the Court of King George the first, with their Names decyphered, said to be written by the cele­brated Mrs. Manley, Authoress of the Female Spectator, 0 12 0
[Page 35] 704. Addison on Christianity,—on Medals,—with his Drum­mer, 0 3 0
705. Smollet's Expedition of Humphry Clinker, Vol. II, III. 0 7 6
706. Shaw's Voice of one crying in the Wilderness, contain­ing a Welcome to the Plague,—a Farewel to Life, the Angelical Life,—Immanuel, or a Discovery of true Re­ligion, as it imports a living principle in the minds of men, 2 vols. This is a celebrated Old English Dissenter, who endeavoured to animate his hearers and readers with that in­ternal and practical Christianity, which maketh men happy in themselves, and a general blessing to Society by a real trans­formation into the likeness of him who gloriously and victori­ously trampled upon the vain allurements of all sublunary grandeur, 0 5 0
707. The almost Christian Discovered; or, the False Profes­sor tried and cast, in seven Sermons, by Matthew Mead, 0 2 0
708. The History of Mrs. Drayton, and her two Daughters, 3 vols. 0 7 6
709. The Gordian, or Marriage Knot, a Novel, in 2 vols. by Mr. Grissiths, author of Henry and Frances, 0 6 0
710. The Jewish Spy, being a Philosophical, Historical, and Critical Correspondence by Letters between Jews in Turkey, Italy, France, Holland, England, &c. Written by the Marquis D' Argens, Vol. II, III, IV, V. 0 16 0
711. Watts's Catechisms for Children and Youth, 0 2 6
712. Common Prayer in Greek, 0 3 9
713. Leusden's Compend. Graecum Novi Testimenti, 0 3 9
714. aesopi Fabulae Grae, Latinae, 0 2 6
715. Janua Linguarum Trilinguis, Eng. Lat. et Greek, 0 3 9
716. Nepos's Lives of famous Commanders, Lat. and Eng. by Arrol, 0 3 9
717. Jacobs's and Bacon's Office of Constables, &c. 0 3 9
718. Gentleman's Accompt-book for the Pocket or Desk, 0 3 0
719. Abel's Subtensial plain Trigonometry applied to Navi­gation and Surveying, 0 2 6
720. Institutiones Medicae per Boerhaave, 0 3 9
721. Aphorismi de Cognoscendis et Curandis Morbis per Boerhaave, 0 3 9
[Page 36] 722. Squire's Answer to the Independent Whig, 0 3 0
723. Marmontel's History of Belisarius, 0 2 6
724. Rasselas, Prince of Abissinia, 2 vols. in one, 0 3 9
725. Milton's Looking-Glass for the Laity and Clergy of all denominations, who either give or receive money under pretence of the gospel; with extracts from his works concerning Bishops, 0 [...] [...]0
726. The Blacksmith's Letter to the Ministers and Elders of the Church of Scotland. Written by an Episcopalian, 0 0 9
727. Sermons to Asses,—on Taxes,—Tythes,—Creeds,—Preachers,—and Hearers,— said to be written by the cele­brated Benjamin Franklin, 0 1 0
728. Lady Montague's Poems,—Additional Travels,—Let­ter on Marriage,—and Goldsmith's Traveller, with Dreadnought's Adventures, 0 2 6
729. Eleven Nuptial Dialogues and Debates,— Humorous and satirical, by Ward, Author of the London Spy, 0 1 6
730. The American Traveller, over all the colonies, 0 2 0
731. Miss Ashmore's Collection of new Songs; with the songs of the Padlock,—Lionel and Clarissa,—and many other Opera Songs. 0 2 6
732. Cumberland and Lady Grosvenor's Trial for criminal Conversation, with their Love Letters, 0 1 0
733. The Adventures of a Black Coat, 0 1 3
734. Memoirs of Corsica, with the Life of Theodore, by his son, 0 3 9
735. Ascanius or the young Adventurer. This is the real suf­ferings and narrow escapes of the lately married present Pre­tender when he was in full cry after a crown, 0 3 9
736. Brown's Sacred Tropology, or a brief view of the figures, and explication of Scripture metaphors, 0 6 0
737. Brown's Christian Journal, or common incidents, spi­ritual instructors, 0 5 6
738. T. Livii Historiarum, 7 Tom. 1 15 0
739. Livius's Roman History, with the supplement of John Freinsheim, illustrated with notes, historical and geogra­phical, 8 vols. 2 10 0
740. Voltaire's History of the Russian Empire, under Peter the Great, 0 6 0
741. Fordyce's Sermons to Young Women, 2 vols. complete in one, very large Print, 0 7 6
[Page 37] 742. Fordyce's Sermons to Young Women, 2 vols. 0 10 0
743. Salmon's modern Gazetteer for the whole World, 0 6 0
744. Addison's Travels through Italy, 0 3 9
745. Tractatus de Corde, &c. per Lower, 0 3 9
746. Curson on the Laws and Government of England, Scot­land, Ireland, and the English Plantations in Asia and America. With the maritime Power thereof, and Ju­risdiction of the Courts therein, 0 3 9
747. Benezet's Historical Account of Guinea, it Situation, Produce, and the general Disposition of its Inhabitants; with an Inquiry into the rise and progress of the Slave Trade, its Nature and lamentable Effects. Also the Sen­timents of several Authors of note on this interesting Subject, viz. Granville Sharp, of England, George Wal­lace, the Lawyer of Edinburgh,—Francis Hutcheson, the moral Philosopher of Glasgow,—James Foster, D. D. the Dissenting Preacher of London,—Warburton, Bishop of Gloucester,—with an Extract from an Address to the Assembly of Virginia, published in the Virginia Gazette, said to be written by that uniform and consistent Patri­ot, R—ch—d H—n—y Lee, Esq 0 1 8
748. Benezet's Warning against the Trade of Slaving, 0 1 0
749. Antoninus's Commentaries, 0 5 0
750. Oliver Cromwell's Life, 0 6 0
751. Baxter's Call to the unconverted, 0 1 0
752. Chambaud's Geography for Ladies and Gentlemen, with a Dictionary of natural History, 0 5 0
753. Tissot on Health, with two new Chapters,—upon Ino­culation,—and upon lingering Distempers, 2 vols. 0 12 0
754. Nugent's French and English Pocket Dictionary, 0 3 9
755. The historian's Guide to strange Events, 0 2 0
756. The Whole Duty of Man, 0 3 0
757. The Practice of Piety, 0 3 0
758. Leusden's Greek and Latin Testament, 0 5 0
759. Sir Henry Finche's Discourse of the Law in Four Books, 0 7 6
760. The Lovers Manual,—all Chaste and curious Poems, wants some leaves, 0 3 9
761. Art of being easy at all Times and all Places, 0 2 6
[Page 38] 762. Kettlewell's Letter to a Friend on the great danger of Profuseness, 0 2 6
763. Swift's Tale of a Tub, 0 2 0
764. Ellwood's Poem on David's Life, 0 2 0
765. Simpson's philosophical Dialogues concerning the Prin­ciples of natural Bodies,—also, Reasons and Grounds of the contempt of Physicians and their noble Art,—with Proposals to raise them to their wonted Repute, 0 3 0
766. Spectator, 8 vols. elegantly bound and gilt, 2 4 0
767. Young's Works, 4 vols. gilt, 1 10 0
768. Sir Charles Grandison, 8 vols. gilt, 2 5 0
769. Peregrine Pickles Adventures, 4 vols. gilt, 1 10 0
770. Fielding's Tom Jones, 4 vols. gilt, 1 10 0
771. Humphry Clinker's Expedition, 3 vols. gilt, 1 2 6
772. Beauties of the Magazines, 2 vols. gilt, 0 15 0
773. Don Quixote's Adventures, 4 vols. gilt, 1 10 0
774. Hervey's Meditations, 2 vols. gilt, 0 15 0
775. Shakespear's Works by Theobald, 8 vols. gilt, 3 0 0
776. Butler's Hudibras with Cuts, gilt, 0 7 6
777. Pope's Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, 9 vols. gilt, 3 0 0
778. Pope's Works with Cuts, 6 vols. gilt, 2 5 0
779. The Letter Writer, 0 5 0
780. Adventures of a Guinea, 4 vols. 1 5 0
781. Roderick Random's Adventures, 2 vols. 0 12 0
782. Young's Night Thoughts, 0 4 0
783. Gil Blas's Adventures, 4 vols. 1 0 0
784. History of Belisarius, 0 4 0
785. Keil's Anatomy of the human Body, 0 4 0
786. Boyle's Voyages and Adventures, 0 5 0
787. Edwards's Geography, 0 8 6
788. The Messiah, 2 vols. 0 10 0
789. The Golden Cabinet of Secrets, 0 3 6
790. Art's Companion, 0 3 6
791. Essay on the Culture of Silk, 0 7 6
792. Milton's Paradise Lost with Cuts, 0 7 6
793. Adventures of Telemachus, 0 6 0
794. Salmon's modern Gazetteer, 0 7 6
795. Martin's Universal Gazetter, 0 7 6
796. Barrow's Collection of Voyages, 3 vols. 0 19 6
797. Traders complete Guide, 0 7 6
798. Beveridge's private Thoughts, 0 5 0
[Page 39] 799. Armstrong's Oeconomy of Love, 0 1 0
800. Voltaire's Works, with Notes, historical and critical, by Smollet and Francklin, 36 volumes neatly bound in 24, 7 16 0

NEW and OLD BOOKS in Eighteens; Or SMALL POCKET VOLUMES.

801. The Latin Classicks, 24 vols. gilt,— A very beautiful Edition by Brindley, 6 0 0
802. Les Avantures de Gil Blas, 4 Tom. 0 16 0
803. Adventures of Gil Blas, 4 vols. 0 16 0
804. Le Bachelier de Salamanque, 2 Tom. 0 5 0
805. Le Diable Boiteaux, 2 Tom. 0 5 0
806. Common Prayer Book in French, 0 3 0
807. The Brent or English Syren, (all Songs) 0 3 0
808. Phaedri Fabularum, 0 2 0
809. Le Aventures de L'Infortune Florentin, 2 Tom. 0 3 9
810. Introduction to the French Tongue, 0 2 0
811. Greek common Prayer, 0 2 6
812. Erasmi Colloquiarum, 0 3 9
813. Catullus Tibullus & Propertius, 0 2 0
814. Spenser's Works, 6 vols. 1 4 0
815. The British Plutarch, or Biographical Entertainer: Being a select Collection of the Lives, at large, of the most eminent Men, Natives of Great Britain and Ire­land; whether distinguished as—Statesmen,—Patriots,—Warriors,—Divines,—Poets,—or Philosophers, with Cuts, 12 vols. 2 2 0
816. The Works of Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe, 4 vols. 0 16 0
817. Devout Exercises of the Heart, by Mrs. Rowe, 0 2 0
818. Sir John Denham's Poems, 0 4 0
819. Milton's Paradise Lost, 2 vols. 0 6 6
820. Pope's Homer's Odyssey, 3 vols. 0 10 0
821. Mason's Treatise on Self-Knowledge, shewing the Nature and Benefit of that important Science, and the Way to attain it; with various Reflections and Observations on human Nature, 0 4 0
822. Address to the Christian World, 0 1 0
[Page 40] 823. Quintus Curtius's Alexander, 0 3 9
824. Watts's Imitation of David's Psalms, 0 2 6
825. Watts's Hymns and spiritual Songs, 0 2 6
826. Scougal on the Life of God in the Soul, 0 2 0
827. Oeconomy of Human Life in 2 parts, 0 1 0
828. The Holy Bible,— for the Pocket,—gilt, 0 9 0
829. The Holy Bible,—for the Pocket,—gilt, 0 10 0
830. Common Prayer with Cuts, gilt, 0 7 6
831. Common Prayer, with Companion to the Altar, gilt, 0 7 6

ODD VOLUMES in Octavo.

832. Salmon's Continuation of the modern History or pre­sent State of all Nations, vol. 32, 0 5 0
833. Bishop Beveridge's Sermons, vol. 12, 0 3 0
834. Campbell's Lives of the Admirals, and other eminent British Seamen, Vol. II, III, IV. neatly bound, 1 2 6
835. Le Blanc's Letter's on the English and French nations, Vol. I. 0 5 0
836. Letters of Pliny the Consul, with Remarks by William Melmoth, Vol. II. 0 5 0
837. Travels of the Jesuits, by Lockman, Vol. II. 0 5 0
838. New Observations on Italy and its Inhabitants, by two Swedish gentlemen. Translated by Nugent, Vol. I. 0 5 0
839. Lediard's Life of the great Duke of Marlborough, Vol. II. containing the Wars of Queen Anne, from 1708, to the Peace, 0 5 0
840. Turner's Art of Surgery, Vol. I. 0 3 9
841. Lives of Roman Emperors, Vol. I.—containing twenty Lives of those from Cocceius Nerva, to Heliogabalus, 0 3 9
842. Clarendon's History of the great Rebellion, Vol. I. 0 3 9
843. Churchill's Poems, Vol. I. containing the Rosciad,—the Apology,—Night,—the Prophecy of Famine,—Epistle to Hogarth,—the Ghost, in four Books, 0 7 6
844. Oeuvres de M. de Voltaire, tom, I, II, III, IV. 1 2 6
Note:

Note: ☞ For a Continuation of the Numbers in this Catalogue, please to turn back to the fourth Leaf after the General Title Page, where, although it appears odd, the Editor hath thought proper to insert it, on account of some Convenience.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2d, 1773.
ROBERT BELL.
[Page 41] 845. The Preceptor, Vol. II. 0 7 6
846. Crantz's History of Greenland, Vol. I. 0 7 6
847. Jacob's Attorney's Practice, Vol. I. 0 5 0
848. Instructions for Attorney's Clerks, Vol. I. II. 0 10 0
849. Brown's Collection of Precedents, by Bill and Answer, Plea and Demurrer, in Causes of the greatest Moment in the Court of Chancery, Vol. II. 0 5 0
850. Davies's (of Princeton) Sermons, Vol. III. 0 7 6
851. Rowning's, Natural Philosophy, Vol. I. 0 7 6
852. Smollet's History of England, Vol. I, II, IV. 1 2 6
853. Douglass's historical and political Summary of America, Vol. II. containing the State of all the Provinces, ex­cept the Massachussetts Bay, in blue Boards, 0 7 6
854. Collection of Voyages and Travels, Vol. VI. containing Thevenot's,—Wood's,—Maundrell's,—Shaw's,—Po­cocke's,—Norden's,—Windus's,—Moore's,—Sir John Chardin's,—Sir Thomas Roe's,—Holwell's,—and Bell's Travels to China, 0 10 0

ODD VOLUMES in Duodecimo.

855. Pope's Homer's Iliad, Vol. IV, V. VI. 0 7 6
856. Nature Displayed, Vol. II. 0 3 9
857. Lives of Highwaymen, &c. Vol. I. 0 3 0
858. New universal Collection of Voyages, Vol. II, III. con­taining an Account of the East Indies, South and North America,—the West Indies,—North East Passage,—Greenland,—Lapland,—Russia,—Sweden,—Norway,—Denmark,—Poland,—France,—Spain,—Portugal,—Hungary,—Germany,—Italy, &c. &c. 0 7 6
859. Gil Blas by Le Sage, Vol. II, IV. 0 3 9
860. The Tatler, Vol. II, III, IV. 0 7 6
861. Arabian Nights Entertainment, Vol. I. 0 2 6
862. Young's Works, Vol. II. containing Busiris, King of Egypt,—the Revenge,—the Brothers, 0 3 0
863. History of Jack Wilks, Vol. I. 0 2 0
864. The happy Orphans, Vol. I. 0 2 6
865. Countess of Dellwyn's History, Vol. II. 0 2 6
866. Life and Reign of Lewis the XIV, Vol. II. 0 3 0
867. Henrietta, a Novel, Vol. I. 0 2 6
868. Miss D'A [...]ville's Adventures, Vol. II. 0 3 0
[Page 42] 869. Letters of Madam de Maintenon, Vol. II. 0 3 0
870. Dryden's Dramatick Works, Vol. IV. containing, Fall of Man,—the great Mogul,—all for Love,—Limberham,—Oedipus, 0 3 9
871. Musarum Anglicanarum Analecta, Tom. I. 0 2 0
872. Spectator, Vol. III, V, VI, VII. 0 10 0
873. Spectator, Vol. III, V, VI. 0 7 6
874. Spectator, Vol. V, VI. 0 5 0
875. Terrae-Filius, or secret History of the University of Ox­ford, Vol. I. 0 2 6
876. History of Chevalier de Grieux, Vol. I. 0 2 6
877. Life and Opinions of Tristam Shandy, Vol. II. 0 2 6
878. Yorick's Sermons, Vol. III. 0 3 0
879. Ramsay's Travels of Cyrus, Vol. I. 0 2 0
880. Beauties of the Spectators, Tatlers, &c. Vol. I. 0 3 9
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[Page 43]

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900. Plutarch's Lives of the famous Grecians and Romans, by Dryden, with Cuts, &c. 8 vols. 3 4 0
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FOLIO.

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[Page]

Lately published by ROBERT BELL, of PHILADELPHIA (Price Bound Four Dollars.) THE HISTORY OF THE REIGN OF CHARLES THE FIFTH, EMPEROR OF GERMANY; And of all the KINGDOMS and STATES in EUROPE, during his Age. TO WHICH IS PREFIXED, A VIEW OF THE PROGRESS OF SOCIETY IN EUROPE, From the Subversion of the ROMAN EMPIRE, to the Beginning of the Sixteenth Century. CONFIRMED BY Historical PROOFS and ILLUSTRATIONS. IN THREE VOLUMES. BY WILLIAM ROBERTSON, D. D. PRINCIPAL of the UNIVERSITY of EDINBURGH, and HISTORIOGRAPHER to HIS MAJESTY for SCOTLAND. Author of the late elegant History of Scotland.

[Page] Lately published by ROBERT BELL, of PHILADELPHIA, (Fine Paper, One Shilling, Common Paper, Nine Pence.) DEATH: A POETICAL ESSAY. BY BEILBY PORTEUS, M. A. FELLOW of CHRIST COLLEGE.

Ah! why will Kings forget that they are Men?
And Men that they are brethren? Why delight
In human sacrifice? Why burst the ties
Of Nature, that should knit their souls together
In one soft bond of amity and love?
PORTEUS.

THIS POEM obtained the Prize left by the last Will of Mr. SEATON, as determined by the Vice-Chancellor of Cam­bridge, &c.—A Gentleman in America, who possesseth both a literary and religious Taste, because all mankind are subject to the universal Empire of Death, wisheth they would sometimes deign to view this interesting Scene, in the enlarged Sentiments of our Author, and therefore desired the Promulgation of this American Edition.

Dr. SHIPLEY, Bishop of ST. ASAPH, HIS CELEBRATED SERMON For conciliating the Affections of BRITONS and AMERICANS. PREACHED IN LONDON, 1773. Fine Paper, Nine Pence, Common Paper, Six Pence.

☞ Large Allowance to those who buy Quantities to GIVE AWAY.

[Page]

Students of the Law, throughout all the British PRINTING by SUBSCRIPTION, CONDITIONS.

I. THE AMERICAN Edition of BACON's New Abridgment of the Law, is to be RE-PRINTED in Five Quarto Volumes, Page for Page with the last London Edition, and neatly bound.

II. A SPECIMEN of the Work may now be seen at ROBERT BELL's. PRINTING-OFFICE in Third-Street, Philadelphia, and will shortly be exhibited throughout all the Capital Cities and Towns in British America, and the West-Indies.

III. The Price of each Quarto Volume to SUBSCRIBERS, will be only FOUR DOLLARS although the London Edition is sold at EIGHT DOLLARS, each Volume.

IV. This intended American Edition, which bringeth Home such evi­dent Advantage to every SUBSCRIBER; every Volume of which requireth from the UNDERTAKER so very large a Sum as TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS to carry it into Execution, will be sufficiently apologetical to the judicious, for the Mode of publishing the Work in Volumes, periodically.

V. No Money expected until the Delivery of an Equivalent, and that is FOUR DOLLARS on the Publication of each Volume.

VI. The Work shall be put to the Press, as soon as TWO HUNDRED real SUBSCRIBERS are pleased to approve of these Conditions.

VII. The Names of the SUBSCRIBERS to this Work will be printed at the beginning of the Fifth Volume.

SUBSCRIPTIONS will be gratefully received by the UNDERTAKER, ROBERT BELL, Printer and Bookseller, at his Printing-Office, in Third-street, Philadelphia; and by all the Printers and Booksellers in America.—One to each Dozen will be allowed to those who take in SUBSCRIPTIONS, and deliver the Books: And to those who have so much Faith in their SUBSCRIBERS, as to pay the Money on the Publication of each Volume, Two to each Do­zen, will be allowed.

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