130 



WRNET BURNETT. 



sion of the treaty "f i"uv at T'tm-ht in tlio 

 ,.f Our.-!i Ann.-. To which is now added, 

 the author's life, by the editor [Thomas Bur- 

 net]. London, 1734. fol. 



Another copy. 



Another edition [of both volumes], with the 

 author's life by the editor. 4 vol. 



London, 1763. 8 



Another edition. London, 1815. 8 



The character of the Hon. Robert Boyle ; [with 



irs of the lives of the illustrious family 

 oftheBoyles, by K. MUDGELL]. 17-7 



Dr B.'s yindu-ation of himself from the calum- 

 nies with which he is aspersed, in a pamphlet, 

 entitled, Parliamentum pacilicum. 



. I. et a. 4 



Some passages of the life and death of John 

 [ WILMOT], Earl of Rochester. Written at his 

 desire by G. B. *. a. 



Memorial of MARY, PRINCESS OF ORANGE, 

 Queen-Consort to King William III. With 

 an appendix. 1842 



BURNET (GILBERT), second son of the Bishop of 

 '>nry. Letters between the late Mr Gil- 

 bert Burnet and Mr Hutchinson [i. e. Francis 

 HUTCHESON], concerning the true foundation 

 of virtue and moral goodness ; formerly pub- 

 lished in the London journal. To which is 

 added a preface and postscript, by Mr Burnet. 

 London, 1735. 8 



BURNET (GILBERT), A.M., Vicar of Coggeshall, 

 Essex. An abridgment of the sermons preach- 

 ed at the lecture founded by the Hon. Robert 

 BOYLE. 1737 



BURNET (JAMES), Lord Monboddo.Ot the ori- 

 gin and progress of LANGUAGE. 1774-92 



BURNET (JOHN). Puseyism examined, in a 

 course of lectures, delivered at Mansion- 

 house chapel, Camberwell. 



London, [1842]. 8 



BURNET (THOMAS), LL.D., D.D., Master of the 

 Charter-house. Telluris theoria sacra : orbis 

 nostri originem et mutationes generales, quas 

 aut jam subiit, aut olim subiturus est, com- 

 plectens. Accedunt Archfeologiae philosophi- 

 cse, seu doctrina antiqua de rerum originibus. 

 Editio ultima. Amstel, 1699. 4 



The sacred theory of the earth : containing an 

 account of the original of the earth, and of all 

 the general changes which it hath already un- 

 dergone, or is to undergo till the consumma- 

 tion of all things. In four books... With a re- 

 view of the Theory, and of its proofs ; espe- 

 cially in reference to Scripture. As also the 

 author's defence of the work from the excep- 

 tions of Mr Warren, and the examination of 

 Mr Keil. 2 vol. London, s. a. 8 

 [Not intended to be strictly a translation of the 



preceding, but rather to be a popular work, 

 enlarged in some respects, abridged in others, 

 and having comparatively few references to 

 learned authorities.] 



Seventh edition. To which are now added, 

 Memoirs of the author's life and writings... 



London, 1759. 8 



Archseologise philosophicse : sive doctrina anti- 



qua de rerum originibus, libri duo. 



- Translated into English from the Latin b\ 

 Mr Mead and Mr Foxton. 



/ .../..,.. 17:;c>. 8 



A re-survey of the Mosaic sysh -m of the 

 tion. With rules for the fight judging and 

 interpreting of Scripture. In two lett : 

 friend. Translated from the Latin of Dr Min- 

 uet. By Mr Foxton. 8. I. >> > 



De statu mortuorum et resurgentium liber. 

 Accesserunt epistoLe dim- eirea libellnm do 

 archseologiis philosophicis. [L. P.] 



Londint, 1723. 4 

 Editio secunda. . 1727. 8 



- Translated from the original Latin of Dr. I :. 

 With an answer to all the heresies therein. 

 By Matthias Earbery. 2 vol iM ed. 



L- union, 1728. 8 



Appendix to the ninth chapter of the state c >f 

 the dead. Concerning the two resurrections, 

 the new-heavens and new-earth ; the millenary 

 reign of Christ, and of the future restauration 

 of the Jews. Published from the author's 

 Latin original. By Francis Wilkinson, Esq. 

 Translated by Mr Foxton. London, 1729. 8 



De fide et officiis Christianorum. Liber post- 

 humus. Editio secunda. Londini, 1728. 8 



Another copy. 



BURN ET (THOMAS), D.D., Rector of WestKn-.i- 

 ton, and Prebendary of Sarum. The demon- 

 stration of true religion, in a chain of conse- 

 quences from certain and undeniable princi- 

 ples ; wherein the necessity and certainty of 

 natural and revealed religion... are proved and 

 explained ; and, in particular, the authority of 

 the Christian revelation is established, not only 

 from the natures and reasons of things, but 

 also from the relation it bears to the Scriptures 

 of the Old Testament. In sixteen sermons 

 preached at Bow-Church, in the years 1724 

 and 1725, for the lecture founded by the Hon. 

 Robert Boyle. 2 vol. London, 1726. 8 



- [And in a collection of sermons preached at 

 the Hon. Robert BOYLE'S Lecture]. 1739 



The argument set forth in a late book [by 

 Matthew Tindal], entitled, Christianity as old 

 as the creation, reviewed and confuted. [In 

 three conferences.] To which is added, An 

 essay on the power of human reason, and a 

 view of the nature and reason of the Christian 

 revelation. London, 1730-32. 8 



The nature, use, and efficacy of the sacrament 

 of the Lord's Supper, with the obligation all 

 Christians are under to receive it frequently, 

 and the qualifications necessary to do it wor- 

 .tliily. London, 1731. 8 



The Scripture doctrine of the redemption of 

 the world by Christ intelligibly explained to 

 the capacity of mean people : which may serve 

 as an answer to a book [by Thomas Morgan], 

 entitled, The moral philosopher. 



London, 1737. 8 



BURNETIUS (T.). See Thomas BURNET. 

 BURNETT (CHARLES MOCNTFORD), M.D. The 

 power, wisdom, and goodness of God, as dis- 



