IMPURITY. Its difmal effects. Page 235 237 JUDGMENT (DAY OF). An explication of the 9 How they regard mankind at prefent, and an II LOVE of our Neighbour. Motives thereunto. 232 MAN. His dignity as the adoptive Son of God. 66 What is meant by his becoming a living Sacri- He muft break through all the ties of flesh and 82 A difcourfe on the inability of man to judge of MARRIAGE. A difcourfe on the duties of that NATIVITY of CHRIST. A whole difcourfe upon PARENTS. Their obligations to breed up their 69 PAUL. The character of falfe preachers drawn by bim. PEACE. In what it confifts. Page 172 252 PRAISE (of our felves). Not to be fought after. POOR. Their advantages over the rich. RAILLERY. Blamed. 175 259 103 50 REDEMPTION (by JESUS CHRIST) The bafis of 210 Why he was transfigured on mount Tabor. 226 The confidence we should put in his merits. 265 240 73 SUSPICIONS. Chriftians not to give just grounds for any. 273 TEMPTATIONS. Reasons why men fo easily yield to them. Remedies against them. VIRTUE. In what it confifts. 19 215 2 Not to be omitted for the railleries of the We must not stop in the purfuit of it. WORLD. Not to be loved. 201 219 246 54 Its followers do more for a temporal, than FINI S. 153 36 BOOKS Printed for W. BICKERTON, at Lord Bacon's Head without Temple-Bar. I. HRISTIANITY diftinct from the Religion of Nature. In Anfwer to a late Book entitled, CHRISTIANITY as Old as the CREATION, &c. In Three Parts. PART I. Being an Examination of the Author's general Hypothefis, that Natural and Revealed Religion differ only in the manner of their being communicated. PART II. Being an Apology for the pofitive Inftitutions of Religion. PART III. In which the Author's Occafional Objections to the Credit and Authority of DIVINE REVELATION are confider'd. By THOMAS BROUGHTON, M. A. Reader at the Temple-Church. II. A LETTER to a ROMAN-CATHOLICK. Written in the Year 1703. By JOHN BROUGH TON, D. D. Publifh'd by THOMAS BROUGH TON, M. A. III. POEMS on feveral Occafions. By STEPHEN DUCK. IV. A PRINT of STEPHEN DUCK, engraven from an Original of Sir James Thornhill, in the Poffeffion of the Right Honourable the Lady Sundon. V. CHILTERN and VALE-FARMING, explain'd according to the LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. Ne ceffary ceffary for all Landlords and Tenants of either Plough'd, Grafs, or Wood-Grounds. Containing, 1. The Nature and Improvements of four Clays, four Loams, four Gravels, four Chalks, and three Sands: With an Account of the Nature of Stones in common Fields. 2. The Nature and Improvements of Oak; fhewing seven feveral Ways to obtain a Wood thereof: Alfo of the Beech, and all other Trees. 3. Of the Excellency of the White-Lamas-Wheat, and all other Wheats and Grains, Thetches and Tills: As also an Eftimate of the Lofs and Profits of a Farm. Of Graffes, Natural and Artificial: Alfo a Method how to fave the difficult Seed of Lucern. 5. Of the Blights and Blafts. 6. Of Ploughing in general; being a full Explanation of broad land-ploughing, boutingup, thoroughing-down, and all other forts of Ploughing. 7. Of Sowing in general. 8. Of Seeds, and to know the good and bad. 9. Of Weeds in general. 10. Of an invaluable Liquor (never before publib'd) to fteep Grain in. 11. A new Method of Horfe-houghing, its Advantage; of Turnips, and how to fave them from the Slug, Fly, and Caterpillar; of Manures in general, their Nature and Ufes; on proper Soils, &c. and many other useful Dif coveries. By WILLIAM ELLIS, of Little Gaddefden in Hertfordshire. VI. GLOSSARIUM ANTIQUITATUM BRITANNICARUM; five, Syllabus Etymologicus Antiquitatum Veteris Britanniæ atque Ibernia, Tempori bus bus Romanorum. Autore WILLIELMO BAXTER, Cornavio, Schole Merciariorum Præfecto. Accedunt Viri Cl. D. Edwardi Luidii, de Fluviorum, Montium, Urbium, &c. in Britannia nominibus, Adverfaria pofthuma, Editio Secunda. VII. A VIEW of the Prefent State of Affairs in the Kingdom of IRELAND. In Three Difcourses, viz. 1. A Lift of the Abfentees of Ireland, and the 2. The Prefent State of Ireland confider'd ; By Dr. SWIFT. VIII. The TEMPLE OF TASTE. By Mr. DE VOLTAIRE. IX. The PRACTICAL FARMER: Or, The Hertfordshire Husbandman. Containing many new Improvements in Hufbandry; particularly of meliorating the different Soils, and all other Branches of Business relating to a Farm. By WILLIAM ELLIS, of Gaddefden in Hertfordshire. In Two Parts. X. A MECHANICAL ESSAY upon the HEART. In Three Anatomical LECTURES: Wherein 1. The Heart is demonftrated to be a complete Epitome of MyOLOGY in general, from a new |