The Works Of the late Right Honorable Henry St. John, Lord Viscount Bolingbroke : In Five Volumes, complete. / Published by David Mallet, Esq;. London, 1754
Content
- PDF Vol. I.
- PDF Front cover
- PDF Bookplate
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Title page
- PDF Contents.
- PDF [1] A Letter to Sir William Windham: written in the year one thousand seven hundred and seventeen
- PDF Reflections upon exile
- PDF [129] [Occasional Writer.]
- PDF [131] The Occasional Writer, N° 1.
- PDF [144] The Occasional Writer, N° 2.
- PDF [170] The Occasional Writer, N° 3.
- PDF [184] The first vision of Camilick
- PDF [189] An Answer to the London Journal of Saturday, December 21, 1728
- PDF [221] An Answer to the Defence of the Enquiry into the reasons of the Conduct of Great Britain
- PDF [271] Remarks on the History of England
- PDF [535] [A Final Answer to the Remarks on the Craftsman's Vindication; and to All the libels, which have come, or may come from the same quarter against the person last mentioned in the Craftsman of the twenty-second of May 1731.]
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Back cover
- PDF Spine
- PDF Vol. II.
- PDF Front cover
- PDF Bookplate
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Title page
- PDF Contents.
- PDF [1] A Dissertation upon parties.
- PDF [257] Letters on the study and use of history.
- PDF [259] Letter I.
- PDF 264 Letter II. Concerning the true use and advantages of it.
- PDF 284 Letter III. 1. An objection against the utility of history removed. 2. The false and true aims of those who study it. 3. Of the history of the first ages, with reflections on the state of ancient history prophane and sacred.
- PDF 318 Letter IV. 1. That there is in history sufficient authenticity to render it useful, notwithstanding all objections to the contrary. 2. Of the method and due restrictions to be observed in the study of it.
- PDF 333 Letter V. 1. The great use of history, properly so called, as distinguished from the writings of mere annalists and antiquaries. 2. Greek and Roman historians. 3. Some idea of a complete history. 4. Farther cautions to be observed in this study, and the regulation of it according to the different possessions, and situations of men: above all, the use to be made of it (1) by divines; and (2) by those who are called to the service of their country.
- PDF 358 Letter VI. From what period modern history is peculiarly useful to the service of our country, viz. From the end of fifteenth century to the present. The division of this into three particular periods: in order to a sketch of the history and state of Europe from that time.
- PDF 382 Letter VII. A sketch of the state and history of Europe, from the Pyrenean treaty in one thousand six hundred and fifty nine, to the year one thousand six hundred and eighty eight.
- PDF 417 Letter VIII. The same subject continued from the year one thousand six hundred and eighty-eight.
- PDF 503 A plan for a general history of Europe.
- PDF 509 Of the true use of retirement and study.
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Back cover
- PDF Spine
- PDF Vol. III.
- PDF Front cover
- PDF Bookplate
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Title page
- PDF Contents.
- PDF [1] A Letter on the spirit of patriotism.
- PDF [33] The idea of a Patriot King.
- PDF [127] Of the state of Parties at the accession of king George the first.
- PDF [143] Some reflections on the present state of nation, principally with regard to her taxes and her debts, and on the causes and consequences of them.
- PDF [181] The substance of some letters, written originally in French, about the year one thousand seven hundred and twenty, to Mr. de Pouilly.
- PDF [255] A letter occasioned by one of archibishop Tillotson's sermons.
- PDF [309] Letters or essays addressed to Alexander Pope, Esq.
- PDF [349] Essay I. Conserning the nature, extent, and reality of human knowledge.
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Back cover
- PDF Spine
- PDF Vol. IV.
- PDF Front cover
- PDF Bookplate
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Title page
- PDF Contents. Essays adressed to Mr. Pope.
- PDF [1] Essay II. Containing some reflections on the folly and presumption of philosophers, especially in matters of the first philosophy; on the rise and progress of their boasted science; on the propagation of error and superstition; and on the partial attempts that have been made to reform the abuses of human reason.
- PDF [185] Essay III. Containing some farther reflections on the rise and progress of monotheism, that first and great principle of natural theology, or the first philosophy.
- PDF [247] Essay IV. Concerning authority in matters of religion.
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Back cover
- PDF Spine
- PDF Vol. V.
- PDF Front cover
- PDF Bookplate
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Title page
- PDF Fragments or Minutes Of Essays.
- PDF Advertisement.
- PDF 3 I.
- PDF 31 II.
- PDF 51 III.
- PDF 61 IV.
- PDF 67 V.
- PDF 74 VI.
- PDF 87 VII.
- PDF 92 VIII.
- PDF 100 IX.
- PDF 105 X.
- PDF 113 XI.
- PDF 121 XII.
- PDF 125 XIII.
- PDF 132 XIV.
- PDF 138 XV.
- PDF 149 XVI.
- PDF 158 XVII.
- PDF 166 XVIII.
- PDF 171 XIX.
- PDF 179 XX.
- PDF 190 XXI.
- PDF 196 XXII.
- PDF 202 XXIII.
- PDF 206 XXIV.
- PDF 215 XXV.
- PDF 221 XXVI.
- PDF 228 XXVII.
- PDF 233 XXVIII.
- PDF 237 XXIX.
- PDF 241 XXX.
- PDF 247 XXXI.
- PDF 253 XXXII.
- PDF 256 XXXIII.
- PDF 268 XXXIV.
- PDF 275 XXXV.
- PDF 278 XXXVI.
- PDF 285 XXXVII.
- PDF 292 XXXVIII.
- PDF 298 XXXIX.
- PDF 305 XL.
- PDF 310 XLI.
- PDF 322 XLII.
- PDF 331 XLIII.
- PDF 338 XLIV.
- PDF 345 XLV.
- PDF 348 XLVI.
- PDF 356 XLVII.
- PDF 362 XLVIII.
- PDF 365 XLIX.
- PDF 372 L.
- PDF 383 LI.
- PDF 392 LII.
- PDF 399 LIII.
- PDF 404 LIV.
- PDF 414 LV.
- PDF 420 LVI.
- PDF 424 LVII.
- PDF 432 LVIII.
- PDF 442 LIX.
- PDF 448 LX.
- PDF 452 LXI.
- PDF 458 LXII.
- PDF 466 LXIII.
- PDF 471 LXIV.
- PDF 476 LXV.
- PDF 481 LXVI.
- PDF 489 LXVII.
- PDF 493 LXVIII.
- PDF 500 LXIX.
- PDF 505 LXX.
- PDF 510 LXXI.
- PDF 517 LXXII.
- PDF 519 LXXIII.
- PDF 522 LXXIV.
- PDF 528 LXXV.
- PDF 536 LXXVI.
- PDF 541 LXXVII.
- PDF 548 LXXVIII.
- PDF 553 LXXIX.
- PDF 555 LXXX.
- PDF 562 LXXXI.
- PDF Endsheet
- PDF Back cover
- PDF Spine