MORGAN MORINUS. 



545 



man : during a tour through Switzerland and 

 Italy, in the years 1846-1847. [Phoenix lib. 

 London, 1849. 12 

 The Christian commonwealth. 



London, 1849. fol. 

 Traduit de 1'Anglais. Londres, 1849. fol. 



- Tracts : originally published at various pe- 

 riods, from 1819 to 1838. With an appendix. 

 [Phoenix lib.] London, 1850. 12 



- The triumph ; or, The coming age of Chris- 

 tianity. Selections from authors, chiefly reli- 

 gious and philosophical ; on the necessity of 

 early and consistent training, no less than 

 teaching, and on the advantages of maintain- 

 ing the principle of undivided interests among 

 all the members of society, as essential to its 

 continual progress in knowledge, virtue, and 

 happiness ; and to the permanent ascendancy 

 and universal prevalence of Christian love. 

 Edited by J. M. M. London, 1851. 12 



Letters to a clergyman, on institutions for ame- 

 liorating the condition of the people ; chiefly 

 from Paris, in the Autumn of 1845 : With an 

 account of Mettray and Petit Bourg. 3d ed. 



London, 1851. 12 



MORGAN (THOMAS), M.D. A collection of 

 tracts, relating to the right of private judg- 

 ment, the sufficiency of Scripture, and the 

 terms of Church-communion ; upon Christian 

 principles : occasion'd by the late Trinitarian 

 controversy. And now revised and published 

 altogether ; with a preface ; by the author, 

 T. M. London, 1726. 8 



A refutation of the false principles assumed 

 and apply'd by the Rev. Joseph Pyke, in his 

 book, intituled, An impartial view of the prin- 

 cipal difficulties that affect the Trinitarian, or 

 clog the Arian Scheme, &c. To which is add- 

 ed, some short remarks on Sir R. Blackmore's 

 just prejudices against the Arian hypothesis. 

 With a postscript concerning the real agree- 

 ment between the Athanasians and Socinians 

 in the Trinitarian controversy. In a letter to 

 a friend. London, 1722. 8 



Another copy. [Collection of tracts.] 1726 



The nature and consequences of enthusiasm 

 consider'd ; in some short remarks on The doc- 

 trine of the blessed Trinity stated and defend- 

 ed. In a letter to Mr Tong, Mr Robinson, 

 Mr Smith, and Mr Reynolds. [Collection of 

 tracts.] 1726 



A postscript, occasion'd by Mr Bradbury's dis- 

 course, intitled The necessity of contending 

 for reveal'd religion. [Ibid.] 1720 



- The nature and consequences of enthusiasm 

 defended ; against the reflections of the Rev. 

 Mr Samuel Fancourt, in his essay concerning 

 certainty and infallibility. In a second letter 

 to Mr Tong, Mr Robinson, Mr Smith, and Mi- 

 Reynolds. [Ibid.] 1726 



A defence of the two foregoing letters to Mr 

 Tong, Mr Robinson, Mr Smith, and Mr Rey- 

 nolds. Against Mr Fancourt's Enthusiasm re- 

 torted. [Ibid.] 1726 



The absurdity of opposing faith to reason : or, 

 a defence of Cliristianity against the power of 



enthusiasm. In answer to Mr Bradbury's ser- 

 mon on the fifth of November, entituled, The 

 nature of faith. Address'd to the five minis- 

 ters concern'd with him in carrying on the lec- 

 ture at Pinners-Hall. [Ibid.] 1726 



The grounds and principles of Christian com- 

 munion, consider'd. In a letter to the Rev. 

 Mr John Cumming, M.A. Occasion'd by his 

 Dissertation concerning the authority of Scrip- 

 ture-consequences. [Ibid.] 1726 



A letter to Sir Richard Blackmore. Occa- 

 sion'd by his book, intitled, Modern Arians 

 unmask'd. [Ibid.] 1726 



A letter to the Rev. Dr Waterland, occasion'd 

 by his late writings in defence of the Athana- 

 sian hypothesis. [Ibid.] 1726 



Enthusiasm in distress : or, an examination 

 of the Reflections upon reason. In a letter to 

 Phileleutherus Britannicus, [i. e. Dr John Hil- 

 drop]. [Ibid.] 1726 



A postscript to Enthusiasm in distress. Occa- 

 sioned by a pamphlet, intitled, Comprehension 

 more properly than enthusiasm in distress : 

 said to be written by one Mr Peter Nisbet, in 

 defence of Phileleutherus Britannicus. [Ibid.] 



1726 



A second postscript to Enthusiasm in distress. 

 Occasioned by Mr Nisbett's second letter, in- 

 titled, Comprehension confusion. Address'd 

 to Mr Nisbett. [Ibid.] 1726 



The MORAL PHILOSOPHER. [Vol. ii., iii. by 

 PHILALETHES. [Pseud.] 1738-40 



A vindication of The moral philosopher ; against 

 the false accusations, insults, and personal 

 abuses, of Samuel Chandler, late bookseller, 

 and minister of the Gospel. 



London, 1741. 8 

 MORHOFIUS (DANIEL GEORGIUS), Professor of 

 rhetoric, and afterwards of history, at Kiel, 

 and librarian to the university. Stentor 

 j/flsXoxAaaTj-, sive de scypho vitreo per certum 

 humanse vocis sonum fracto ; dissertatio. 



Kilonii, 1683. 4 



Polyhistor, literarius, philosophicus, et prac- 

 ticus, cum accessionibus virorum clarissimo- 

 rum Joannis Frickii et Joannis Molleri. Edi- 

 tio quarta, cui prsefationem, notitiamque dia- 

 riorum litterariorum Europae praemisit Jo. Al- 

 bertus Fabricius, mine auctam et ad annum 

 MDCCXLVII. continuatam. 3 torn. 



Lubecas, 1747. 4 

 VIORICE (WILLIAM), of Werrington. Coena qua- 

 si Koivq : The new-inclosures broken down, 

 and the Lord's Supper laid forth in common 

 for all Church-members, having a dogmatical 

 faith, and not being scandalous : in a diatribe, 

 and defence thereof : against the apology of 

 some ministers, and godly people, (as their 

 owne mouth praiseth them) asserting the law- 

 fulness of their administring the Lord's Sup- 

 per in a select company : lately set forth by 

 their Prolocutor, Mr Humphrey Saundera. 



London, 1657. 4 



Another copy. 



MORINUS (JOANNES). Opuscula Hebrao-Sa- 

 maritica... Parisiis, 1657. 12 



6'J 



