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Bishop Burnet's history of his own time [Bd.1]

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Burnet's History of his own time 2 : From the revolution to the conclusion of the treaty of peace at Utrecht, in the reign of Queen Anne to which is added the author's life by the editor [Bd. 2]

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The life of God in the soul of man: or, The nature and excellency of the Christian religion

With the methods of attaining the happiness which it proposes.

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The abridgment of The history of the reformation of the Church of England. By Gilbert Burnet, D.D [Bd. 1+ 2]

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The abridgment of The history of the reformation of the Church of England. By Gilbert Burnet, D.D [Bd. 1+ 2]

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The Eighth Book of Mr Jeremiah Burroughs : Being a Treatise of the Evil of Evils, or the Exceeding Sinfulness of Sin. Wherein is shewed, 1 There is more evil in the least sin, than there is in the greatest affliction. 2 Sin is most opposite to God. 3 Sin is most opposite to mans good. 4 Sin is opposite to all good in general. 5 Sin is the poyson, or evil of all other evils. 6 Sin hath a kind of infiniteness in it. 7 Sin makes a man conformable to the Devil. All these several heads are branched out into very many particulars

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The Analysis of Inoculation

Comprizing the History, Theory, and Practice of it, with an Occasional Consideration of the Most Remarkable Appearances in the Small Pox. By J. Kirkpatrick, M.D

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An Essay on the Recovery of the Apparently Dead

Being the Essay to which the Humane Society's Medal was adjudged; To which is prefixed, Dr. Lettsom's Address On The Delivery Of The Medal By Charles Kite, Member of the Corporation of Surgeons in London, and Surgeon at Gravesend in Kent

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Account of some observations tending to investigate the construction of the heavens

Read at the Royal Society, June 17, 1784

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Catalogue of a second thousand of new nebulæ and clusters of stars, with a few introductory remarks on the construction of the heavens

Read at the Royal Society, June 11, 1789

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Some Account of the Termites, Which are Found in Africa and Other Hot Climates In a Letter from Mr. Henry Smeathman, of Clement's Inn, to Sir Joseph Banks, Bart. P. R. S.

Read at the Royal Society, February 15, 1781

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Valerian, or, the Virtues of that Root in Nervous Disorders, and the Characters which Distinguish the True from the False

By John Hill, M. D. Illustrated with Figures

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Experiments and Observations on a New Species of Bark, Shewing its Great Efficacy in very Small Doses

Also a Comparative View of the Powers of the Red and Quilled Bark; Being an Attempt towards a General Analysis and Compendious History of the Valuable Genus of Cinchona, or the Peruvian Bark. By Richard Kentish, M.D. Member of the Royal Medical Society at Edinburgh, Correspondent Member of the Society of Scottish Antiquaries, &c. &c

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A Dictionary of Surgery; or, the Young Surgeon's Pocket Assistant

By Benjamin Lara, Member of the Corporation of Surgeons of London, Surgeon to the Royal Cumberland Freemason School, and Late Surgeon to the Portugueze Hospital, &c

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An Essay on Diseases incidental to Europeans in Hot Climates with the Method of Preventing their Fatal Consequences

By James Lind, Physician to his Majesty's Royal Hospital at Haslar near Portsmouth, and Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in Edinburgh. To which is added, An Appendix Concerning Intermittent Fevers. To the whole is Annexed a Simple and Easy Way to Render Salt Water Fresh, and to Prevent a Scarcity of Provisions in long Voyages at Sea. The Second Edition, Enlarged and Improved

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A Treatise on the Scurvy: In Three Parts

Containing An Inquiry into the Nature, Causes, and Cure, of that Disease. Together with A Critical and Chronological View of what has been published on the Subject. By James Lind, M. D. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in Edinburgh. The second edition corrected, with additions and improvements

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An Experimental History of the Materia Medica, or of the Natural and Artificial Substances made use of in Medicine

Containing a Compendious View of their Natural History, An Account of their Pharmaceutic Properties, And an Estimate of their Medicinal Powers, so far as they can be ascertained by Experience, or by rational Induction from their sensible Qualities. By William Lewis, M. B. F. R. S. In two volumes . The third edition, with corrections and additions