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Juvenile monitor, or, The new children's friend
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The King of England's character, faithfully extracted, from an original letter of Fenelon late archbishop of Cambray, to the Duke of Beauviliers, at that time Governour to the Sons of France, dated in November 15th 1709
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The sailours companion and counsellour
An offer of considerations for the Tribe of Zebulun; awakening the mariner, to think and to do, those things that may render his voyage prosperous. [Three lines of Scripture texts] -
The sailours companion and counsellour
An offer of considerations for the Tribe of Zebulun; awakening the mariner, to think and to do, those things that may render his voyage prosperous. -
Essays upon several moral subjects
Part IV. Of Goodness. Honesty. Religious Temper. Lying. Of Fortitude. Flattery. Theft. Peace. The Resurrection. By Jeremy Collier, M.A -
The poor man's help, and young man's guide
containing, I. Doctrinal instructions for the right informing of his judgment. II. Practical directions for the general course of his life. III. Particular advices for the well-managing of every day. With reference to his, 1. Natural actions. 2. Civil imployments. 3. Necessary recreations. 4. Religious duties. Particularly, I. Prayer; publick in the congregation; private in the family; secret in the closet. II Reading the holy scriptures. III. Hearing of the word preached. IV. Receiving of the Lord's Supper. Unto which is added, an earnest exhortation unto all Christians to the love and practice of universal holiness -
An essay towards the improvement of reason, in the pursuit of learning and conduct of life
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Essays upon several moral subjects
In two parts. Part I. Upon Pride. Upon Cloaths. Upon Duelling. Upon General Kindness. Upon the Office of a Chaplain. Upon the Weakness of Human Reason. Part II. Of Fame. Of Musick. Of the Value of Life. Of the Spleen. Of Eagerness of Desire. Of Friendship. Of Popularity. A Thought. Of the Entertainment of Books. Of Confidence. Of Envy. Of the Aspect. Against Despair. Of Covetousness. Of Liberty. Of Old Age. Of Pleasure. By Jeremy Collier, M.A -
A bridle for the tongue
or, some practical discourses under these following heads, viz. Of prophane, or atheistical discourse. Of blasphemy. Of rash and vain swearing. Of False-Accusing, or bearing False-Witness. Of Calumny, or Slander. Of Detraction, or Backbiting, and of Tale-Bearing, and Reproof. Of Censoriousness, or Rash Judging. Of Scoffing, Derision, or Mocking. Of Contumely, or Reproach. Of Imprecation, or Cursing. Of Brawling, Quarrelling, or Wrangling. Of Dissimulation, or Deceit. Of Flattery. Of Lying, Equivocation, Promise-Breaking, and Discovering Secrets. Of Talkativeness, Garrulity, or Vain Babbling. Of Ostentation, or Boasting. Of Querulousness, or Murmuring. Of Foolish Jesting. Of Obscene, and Immodest Talk. By Henry Hooton, M.A -
The moralists
a philosophical rhapsody. Being a recital of certain conversations upon natural and moral subjects -
Scrinia reclusa
or, brief remarks upon the reigns Of several of our English princes; with the characters of their favourites, their rise, preferments, &c. And also of the most Eminent Persons both in Church and State, that have Flourished in England, from the Beginning of King Henry VIII. to the End of the last Century. Collected from publick histories and private memoirs -
A faithful and loving warning to all people, to turn to the Lord
while their day of salvation lasts. Chiefly intended for the inhabitants of the town of Falmouth. By T. G -
To live well, is the way to die well: and to live well, is to do well. ... John Banks