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Juvenile monitor, or, The new children's friend
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Seneca's morals, by way of abstract
To which is added, a discourse, under the title of an after thought. Adorned with cuts. By Sir Roger L'Estrange, Knt -
Fruits of solitude
in reflections and maxims relating to the conduct of human life. By William Penn -
The Guide, or Counsellor of human life
containing miscellaneous pieces, on a variety of useful and entertaining subjects. Calculated to improve the understanding;--rectify the will;--purify the passions;--form the manners, and direct the minds of youth to the pursuit of proper objects, and instructing them in the ways of a moral, civil and religious life. Treated in a manner suited to the taste of ingenious readers.--All that variety of thought; all that fineness and briskness of fancy, which renders them as delightful as useful, is herein curiously wrought. The whole closed with an exhortation, addressed, first, to the young, second, to those advanced in years. [Three lines of Scripture texts] By the editor, Preceptor of youth's education -
The lady's pocket library
Containing, 1. Miss More's Essays. 2. Dr. Gregory's Legacy to his daughters. 3. Lady Pennington's Unfortunate mother's advice to her daughters. 4. Marchioness of Lambert's Advice of a mother to her daughter. 5. Mrs. Chapone's Letter on the government of the temper. 6. Swift's Letter to a young lady newly married. 7. Moore's Fables for the female sex -
The speeches of Sir Wm. Skeffington, bart. Col. of the Leicestershire Volunteer Cavalry, on the presentation of the standards to the corps, on the 29th of Aug. 1794. Printed at the request of the high sheriff and the mayor
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The Oeconomy of human life; or The Christian's companion
Translated from an Indian manuscript, written by an ancient Bramin. To which is prefixed an account of the manner in which the said manuscript was discovered, in a letter from an English gentleman, now residing in China, to the Earl of Chesterfield -
The brother's gift
or, the naughty girl reformed -
The economy of human life, complete in two parts
Translated from an Indian manuscript, written by an ancient bramin. In a letter from an English gentleman residing at China, to the Earl of * * * * * * * * * * * * -
The town and country magazine; or Universal repository of knowledge, instruction, and entertainment
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Principles of politeness, and of knowing the world
By the late Lord Chesterfield. Methodised and digested under distinct heads; with additions by the Rev. Dr. John Trusler: containing every instruction necessary to complete the gentleman and man of fashion -
Principles of politeness, and of knowing the world
By the late Lord Chesterfield. Methodised and digested under distinct heads, with additions by the Rev. Dr. John Trusler. Containing every instruction necessary to complete the gentleman and man of fashion; to teach him a knowledge of life, and make him well received in all companies. To which is annexed A father's legacy to his daughters. By the late Dr. Gregory, of Edinburgh. The whole admirably calculated for the improvement of youth, yet not beneath the attention of any -
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The Guide, or Counsellor of human life
containing miscellaneous pieces, on a variety of useful and entertaining subjects. Calculated to improve the understanding;--rectify the will;--purify the passions;--form the manners, and direct the minds of youth to the pursuit of proper objects, and instructing them in the ways of a moral, civil and religious life. Treated in a manner suited to the taste of ingenious readers.--All that variety of thought; all that fineness and briskness of fancy, which renders them as delightful as useful, is herein curiously wrought. The whole closed with an exhortation, addressed, first, to the young, second, to those advanced in years. -
The Lady's pocket library
Containing, 1. Miss More's Essays. 2. Dr. Gregory's Legacy to his daughters. 3. Lady Pennington's Unfortunate mother's advice to her daughters. 4. Marchioness of Lambert's Advice of a mother to her daughter. 5. Mrs. Chapone's Letter on the government of the temper. 6. Swift's Letter to a young lady newly married. 7. Moore's Fables for the female sex -
Seneca's morals, by way of abstract
To which is added, a discourse, under the title of an after thought. -
Fruits of solitude
in reflections and maxims relating to the conduct of human life -
The dignity of human nature
Or, a brief account of the certain and established means for attaining the true end of our existence. In four books. I. Of Prudence. II. Of Knowledge. III. Of Virtue. IV. Of Revealed Religion. By James Burgh -
The prompter; or A commentary on common sayings and subjects, which are full of common sense, the best sense in the world
[One line of quotation] -
The oeconomy of human life
complete in two parts -
The economy of human life
complete. In two parts -
The oeconomy of human life
complete, in two parts -
The oeconomy of human life
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A Friendly address to the inhabitants of the town of Providence
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A Friendly address to the inhabitants of the town of Providence