Mode of access: Internet. ; With this are bound Belsham, Thomas. Letters . 1815; Taylor, John, of Norwich. The covenant of grace, and baptism the token of it . 1765; A Volunteer [pseud.] Sins of government . 1793; Belsham, Thomas. A plea for infant baptism . 1817; Kentish, John. The object and the conclusion of the Christian minister's mortal life . [1808?]
Includes index. ; Edited by Thomas Hollis, with additions and corrections by Joseph Robertson. ; Memoirs of the life of Algernon Sydney.--Discourses concerning government.--Letters of Algernon Sydney, taken from Thurloe's state papers.--The Protector's advice to Algernon Sydney.--Letters of Algernon Sydney, taken from the Sydney papers.--Letters of A. Sydney to Henry Savile, ambassador in France.--The Trial of A. Sydney.--The Apology of A. Sydney in the day of his death.--A General view of government in Europe. ; Mode of access: Internet.
"The prince: to which is subjoin'd, chapter by chapter, the Examen du Prince, or Anti-Machiavel . written originally in French by . the present king of Prussia, and here translated into English" : v. 1, p. [467]-703. ; Mode of access: Internet.
v. 1. Life of the author. An essay on the original and nature of government. Observations upon the United Provinces of the Netherlands. Letters containing an account of the most important transactions that passed in Christendom from 1665 to 1672. -- v. 2. Sequel of the author's letters, serving to supply the loss of the first part of his memoirs. A survey of the constitutions and interests of the Empire, Sweden, Denmark, Spain, Holland, France, and Flanders in 1671. A letter to the Duke of Ormond, written in October 1673. Memoirs, pt. II-III. Appendix to the Memoirs, pt. III. -- v. 3. An essay upon the advancement of trade in Ireland. Of popular discontents. An introduction to the history of England. Of gardening. An essay upon the cure of the gout by moxa. Of health and long life. Of heroic virtue. Of poetry. An essay upon ancient and modern learning. Thoughts upon reviewing that essay. Of the excesses of grief. Of the different conditions of life and fortune. Heads of an essay on conversation. Poetry. -- v. 4. Letters to the King, the Prince of Orange, &c. ; Mode of access: Internet.
collected . with an exact account of his life prefix'd by John Toland, to which is added an appendix, containing all the political tracts wrote by t his Author omitted in Mr. Toland's edition ; Volltext // Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- 2 Pol.g. 32 c
Vol. 1 has general title page, other volumes have unique title pages. ; -- v .12. Memoirs of the last years of Queen Anne's reign. Sermons on several occasions . / collected and revised by Dean Swift -- v. 13.Letters to and from many eminent persons. And poems on several occasions / collected and revised by Deane Swift -- v. 14-16. Letters to and from several eminent persons, from the year 1703, to 1743 / with notes explanatory and historical by Thomas Birch, John Hawkesworth, and others -- v. 17-19. Letters to and from several persons, from the year 1700 to 1742 . / collected and revised by Deane Swift ; and illustrated with historical and explanatory notes, by the publisher -- v. 20. The tale of a tub. ; v. 1. Miscellanies in prose -- v. 2. Poems on several occasions -- v. 3. The travels of Lemuel Gulliver . in four parts -- v. 4. Tracts relating toIreland. Among which, are the Drapier's letters -- v. 5. The conduct of the allies, and the examiners -- v. 6. The publick spirit of the whigs, . with polite conversation -- v. 7. Letters to and from several eminent persons from the year 1714, to 1738 . Free thoughts upon the present state of affairs --v. 8. Directions to servants; and other pieces in prose and verse -- v. 9. Letters to Governor Hunter. The history of the last session of Parliament, and the Peace of Utrecht . A treatise on good-manners and good-breeding -- v. 10. Sermons on several subjects; and other pieces on different occasions -- v. 11. More of his literary correspondence . An account of the life and writings of Dr. Jonathan Swift. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Vol. 7, 5th ed.
""Constructive engagement"" became a catchphrase under the Clinton administration for America's reinvigorated efforts to pull China firmly into the international community as a responsible player, one that abides by widely accepted norms. Skeptics questioned the effectiveness of this policy and those that followed. But how is such socialization supposed to work in the first place? This has never been all that clear, whether practiced by the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN), Japan, or the United States. Social States is the first book to systematically test the effects of soc
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Armorial book-plate: Earl of Carysfort. ; Rare Book Room copy: The portrait (p. [xi]-[xii]) is bound after p. xiv. ; Seven models of a commonwealth.--The ways and means whereby an equal and lasting commonwealth may be suddenly introduced, and perfectly founded, with the free consent and actual comfirmation of the whole people of England.--The humble petition of divers well-affected persons.--Appendix, containing all the political tracts . omitted in Mr. Toland's edition. ; Toland's dedication.--His preface.--The life of James Harrington.--The grounds and reasons of monarchy considered, by John Hall.--The commonwealth of Oceana.--The prerogative of popular government.--The art of lawgiving.--A word concerning a house of peers.--Valerius and Publicola.--A system of politics delineated in short and easy aphorisms.--Political aphorisms. ; Mode of access: Internet.
Title at foot of engr. front.; binder's title: Duty of man's works; each vol. has special t.-p. ; v. I. The whole duty of man -- v. II. The causes of the decay of Christian piety -- v. III. The gentleman and ladies calling -- v. IV. The government of the tongue, The art of contentment, and The lively oracles. ; Mode of access: Internet.