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Affectionum quæ dicuntur hystericæ et hypochondriacæ pathologia spasmodica vindicata : contro responsionem epistolarem Nathanael Highmori. M Dcui accesserunt exercitationes medico-physicæ duæ, 1. De sanguinis accensione. 2. De motu musculari. Studio Thomæ Willis, ex æde Christi Ocon. M.D. &c in ista celeberrima academis naturalis philosophiæ professoris sidlesani.
Willis, Thomas, 1621-1675Date: MDCLXXVIII. [1678]- Archives and manuscripts
'Affectionless character'
Date: 1964Reference: PP/BOW/F.3/35Part of: Bowlby, (Edward) John (Mostyn) (1907-1990)- Books
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Affectionum quae dicuntur hystericae & hypochondriacae pathologia spasmodica vindicata : contra responsionem epistolarem Nathanael Highmori, M.D. Cui accesserunt exercitationes medico-physicae duæ, 1. De sanguinis accensione. 2. De motu musculari / studio Tho. Willis M. D. Natur. philosophiae professoris Oxon. necnon inclyti Medic. Coll. Londin. & Societat. Reg. Socii.
Willis, Thomas, 1621-1675.Date: MDCLXX [1670]- Books
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Affectionum quae dicuntur hystericae et hypochondriacae pathologia spasmodica vindicata, contra responsionem epistolarem Nathanael. Highmori, M.D. Cui accesserunt exercitationes medico-physicae duae. 1. De sanguinis accensione. 2. De motu musculari ... / [Thomas Willis].
Willis, Thomas, 1621-1675.Date: 1671- Books
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Affectionate address, intended to promote the piety of young Christians.
Date: 1797- Books
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Affectionum quae discuntur hystericae & hypochondriacae pathologia spasmodica vindicata : contra responsionem epistolarem Nathanael Highmori, M.D. : cui accesserunt exercitationes medico-physicae duae, 1. De sanguinis accensione, 2. De motu musculari / studio Tho. Willis.
Willis, Thomas, 1621-1675Date: 1670- Books
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To the reader. The following sermon was preached in Cannon-Street, Manchester, by the Rev. Caleb Warhurst, A Minister of remarkable Affection and Zeal, equalled by few in his Time.
Warhurst, Caleb.Date: 1800?]- Books
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The epistles of Clio and Strephon: being a collection of letters that passed between an English lady, and an English gentleman in France, who took an Affection to each other, by reading accidentally one another's Occasional Compositions, both in Prose and Verse.
Fowke, Martha.Date: M.DCC.XXIX. [1729]- Books
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The epistles of Clio and Strephon, being a collection of letters that passed between an English lady, and an English gentleman in France, who took an Affection to each other, by reading accidentally one another's Occasional Compositions both in Prose and Verse.
Fowke, Martha.Date: 1720- Books
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The epistles of Clio and Strephon, being a collection of letters that passed between an English lady, and an English gentleman in France, who took an Affection to each other, by reading accidentally one another's Occasional Compositions both in Prose and Verse.
Fowke, Martha.Date: [1720?]- Books
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Some remarkable passages relating to Archbishop Laud, Particularly of his Affection to the Church of Rome. Being the Twenty Second Chapter of Gage's Survey of the West-Indies, as 'twas printed in the Folio Edition before the Restoration, but supprest in the Octavo since.
Gage, Thomas, 1603?-1656.Date: 1712- Books
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The universal letter-writer: or, new art of polite correspondence. Containing a course of interesting original letters, ON The Most Important, Instructive, And Entertaining Subjects, Which May Serve AS Copies For Inditing Letters ON The Various Occurrences In Life: Particularly ON Advice, Affection, Affluence, Benevolence, Business, Children to Parents, Compliments, Condolence, Courtship, Diligence, Education, Fidelity, Folly, Friendship, Generosity, Happiness, Humanity, Humour, Industry, Justice, Love, Marriage, Masters to Servants, Modesty, Morality, Oeconomy, Parents to Children, Paternal Affection, Piety, Pleasure, Prodigality, Prudence, Religion, Retirement, Servants to Masters, Trade, Truth, Virtue, Wit, &c. And A Set Of AtComplimental Cards, Suited to the various Occasions on which an extraordinary Degree of Politeness should be observed. To which is added, the complete petitioner: Containing, Great Variety of Petitions on various Subjects, from Persons in low or middling States of Life, to those in higher Stations. Also, A New, Plain, and Easy Grammar Of At The English Language, And Directions for addressing Persons of all Ranks, either in Writing or Discourse. Likewise, Forms of Mortgages, Letters of Licence, Bonds, Indentures, Wills, Wills and Powers, Letters of Attorney, &c. &c. as they are now executed by Gentleman of distinguished Abilities in the Law. By the Rev. Thomas Cook, A. B. And one of the Authors of the New Royal and Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences.
Cooke, Thomas, Rev., A.B.Date: M,DCC,XCIV. [1794]- Books
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Domestic stories. Containing the following interesting tales, &c. Fate of pride. Bounty in a Poor Man. The Unnatural Mother taught Affection. The Foolish Choice. The Autodidactos, or Self-Taught. The Caprice of Love. The Dog preserved from Death. The Volunteer returned. Charity performed in Secret. Cruelty to Animals. The Grove and Aqueduct. The unexpected wedding, a drama.
Meilan, Mark Anthony, approximately 1743-Date: [1799]- Books
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The universal letter-writer; or, new art of polite correspondence. Containing a Course of Interesting Original letters on the most important, instructive, and entertaining subjects, which may serve as copies for Inditing Letters on the various Occurrences in Life, Particularly On Advice, Affection, Affluence, Benevolence, Business, Children to Parents, Compliments, Condoleance, Courtship, Diligence, Education, Fidelity, Folly, Friendship, Generosity, Happiness, History, Humanity, Humour, Industry, Justice, Love, Marriage, Masters to Servants, Modesty, Morality, Oeconomy, Parents to Children, Paternal Affection, Piety, Pleasure, Prodigality, Prudence, Religion, Retirement, Servants to Masters, Trade, Virtue, Wit, &c. To which is added, the complete petitioner. Containing great Variety of Petitions on various Subjects, from Persons in low or middling States of Life, to those in higher Stations. Also A new, plain and easy Grammar of the English Language, and Directions for addressing Persons of all Ranks, either in Writing or Discourse. Likewise Forms of Letters of Licence, Bonds, Indentures, Wills and Powers, Letters of Attorney, &c. as they are now executed by Gentlemen of distinguished Abilities in the Law. By the Rev. Thomas Cooke, A.B.
Cooke, Thomas, Rev., A.B.Date: [1770?]- Books
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The elements of moral philosophy. In three books. I. Of man, and his connexions. Of Duty or Moral Obligations.Various Hypotheses.Final Causes of our Moral Faculties of Perception and Affection. 2. The principal Distinction of Duty or Virtue. Man's Duties to Himself.To Society.To God. 3. Of practical ethics, or the Culture of the Mind. Motives to Virtue from Personal Happiness.From the Being and Providence of God.From the Immortality of the Soul. The Result, or Conclusion. By the late Rev. Mr. David Fordyce, Professor of Moral Philosophy, and Author of the Art of Preaching, inscribed to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Fordyce, David, 1711-1751.Date: MDCCLXIX. [1769]- Books
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The complete letter-writer: or, new and polite English secretary. Containing directions for writing letters on all occasions, in a polite, easy, and proper Manner; with a great Variety of Examples, from the best Authors, ON Business, Duty, Amusement, Affection, Courtship, Love, Marriage, Friendship, &c. And at the End some elegant Poetical Epistles. To which is prefix'd, an easy and compendious grammar of the English tongue. With Instructions how to address Persons of all Ranks, either in Writing or Discourse; and some necessary Orthographical Directions; with a Spelling Dictionary of such Words as are alike in Sound, but different in Sense, very useful to the English Scholar.
Date: 1756- Books
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The common peoples reasons for their disaffection to the government, examin'd. Viz. First, The Pretender's Right. Secondly, Their Affection for the late Duke of Ormond. Thirdly, The Dishonour of changing Sides, and leaving old Friends. A sermon preach'd in the cathedral church of Rochester, before the Honourable Mr. Justice Tracey, Judge of Assize, on March 27th, 1716. By Charles Lambe, A. M. Minister of St. Katherine Cree-Church, and Lecturer of All-Hallows-Barkin. Publish'd at the Request of the High Sheriff, and Grand Jury of the County of Kent; and of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the City of Rochester.
Lambe, Charles, 1679-Date: 1716- Books
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The universal letter-writer; or, new art of polite correspondence. Containing a Course of Interesting Original letters on the most important, instructive, and entertaining subjects, which may serve as copies for Inditing Letters on the various Occurrences in Life; Particularly on Advice, Affection, Affluence, Benevolence, Business, Children to Parents, Compliments, Condolance, Courtship, Diligence, Education, Fidelity, Folly, Friendship, Generosity, Happiness, History, Humanity, Humour, Industry, Justice, Love, Marriage, Masters to Servants, Modesty, Morality, Oeconomy, Parents to Children, Paternal Affection, Piety, Pleasure, Prodigality, Prudence, Religion, Retirement, Servants to Masters, Trade, Virtue, Wit, &c. And a Set of Complimental Cards, suited to the various Occasions on which an extraordinary Degree of Politeness should be observed. To which is added, the complete petitioner; Containing, Great Variety of Petitions on various Subjects, from Persons in low or middling States of Life, to those in higher Stations. Also, A new, plain and easy Grammar of the English Language, and Directions for addressing Persons of all Ranks, either in Writing or Discourse. Likewise Forms of Mortgages, Letters of Licence, Bonds, Indentures, Wills, Wil's and Powers, Letters of Attorney, &c. &c. &c. as they are now executed by Gentlemen of distinguished Abilities in the Law. By the Rev. Thomas Cooke, A.B. And one of the Authors of the New Royal and Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences.
Cooke, Thomas, Rev., A.B.Date: [1775?]- Books
- Online
The complete letter-writer: or, polite English secretary. Containing letters on the most common occasions in life. Also A Variety of more elegant Letters for Examples, and Improvement of Style, from the best modern Authors, together with some Originals, on Business, Duty, Amusement, Affection, Courtship, Love, Marriage, Friendship, &c. To which is prefix'd, Directions for writing Letters, in an easy and proper Manner. Also a plain and compendious grammar of the English Tongue. With instructions how to address persons of all ranks, either in Writing or Discourse; and some necessary Orthographical Directions. And at the End of the Prose, Some elegant Poetical Epistles, and various Forms of polite Messages for Cards.
Date: M.DCC.LVIII. [1758]- Books
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The complete letter-writer; or, polite English secretary. Containing, familiar letters on the most common occasions in life. Also A Variety of more elegant Letters for Examples and Improvement of Style, from the best modern Authors, together with many Originals, ON Business, Duty, Amusement, Affection, Courtship, Marriage, Friendship, and Other Subjects. To which is prefix'd A plain and compendious grammar of the English tongue. Also directions for writing letters, in an easy and proper Manuer, And how to address Persons of all Ranks, either in Writing or Discourse; and some necessary Orthographical Directions. And at the End of the Prose, Some elegant Poetical Epistles, and various Forms of polite Messages for Cards.
Date: M.DCC.LXVIII. [1768]- Books
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The complete letter-writer; or, polite English secretary. Containing familiar letters on the most common occasions in life. Also a variety of more elegant letters for examples and improvement of style, from the best modern Authors, together with many Originals, On Business, Duty, Amusement, Affection, Courtship, Marriage, Friendship, and Other Subjects. To which is prefix'd, A Plain and Compendious Grammar of the English Tongue. Also Directions for writing Letters, in an easy and proper Manner, And how to address Persons of all Ranks, either in Writing or Discourse; and some necessary Orthographical Directions. And at the End of the Prose, Some elegant Poetical Epistles, and various Forms of polite Messages for Cards.
Date: MDCCLXXV. [1775]- Books
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The complete letter-writer: or, polite English secretary. Containing letters on the most common occasions in life. Also a variety of more elegant letters for examples, and Improvement of Style, from the best modern Authors, together with some Originals, on Business, Duty, Amusement, Affection, Courtship, Love, Marriage, Friendship, &c. To which is prefix'd, directions for writing letters, in an easy and proper Manner. Also a plain and compendious grammar of the English tongue. With Instructions how to address Persons of all Ranks, either in Writing or Discourse; and some necessary Orthographical Directions. And at the End of the Prose, Some elegant Poetical Epistles, and various Forms of polite Messages for Cards.
Date: 1757- Books
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The elements of moral philosophy. In three books. I. Of man, and his connexions. Of Duty or Moral Obligation. - Various Hypotheses. - Final Causes of our Moral Faculties of Perception and Affection. 2. The principal Distinction of Duty or Virtue. Man's Duties to Himself. - To Society. - To God. 3. Of practical ethics, or the Culture of the Mind. Motives to Virtue from Personal Happiness. - From the Being and Providence of God. - From the Immortality of the Soul. The Result, or Conclusion. By the late Rev. Mr. David Fordyce, Professor of Moral Philosophy, and Author of the Art of Preaching, inscribed to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Fordyce, David, 1711-1751.Date: MDCCLVIII. [1758]- Books
- Online
The complete letter-writer: or, polite English secretary. Containing letters on the most common occasions in life. Also a variety of more elegant letters for examples, and Improvement of Style, from the best modern Authors, together with some Originals, on Business, Duty, Amusement, Affection, Courtship, Love, Marriage, Friendship, &c. To which is prefix'd, Directions for writing Letters, in an easy and proper Manner. Also a plain and compendious grammar of the English tongue. With Instructions how to address Persons of all Ranks, either in Writing or Discourse; and some necessary Orthographical Directions. And at the End of the Prose, Some elegant Poetical Epistles, and various Forms of polite Messages for Cards.
Date: M.DCC.LIX. [1759]- Books
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The new letter writer; or, The Art of Correspondence. Containing Letters on the most important Subjects, viz. Business, Friendship, Love and Marriage, Courtship, Politeness, Economy, Affection, Amusement, Duty, Advice, Religion, &c. composed By Writers eminent for their Perspicuity and Elegance of Expression. Principally Calculated to improve the Understanding, and to form in the Minds of Youth a lasting Attachment to Virtue: To improve and polish the Style, and to inculcate, in the younger Part of both Sexes, an early Taste for correct and elegant Epistolary Correspondence. To which are added The Principles of Politeness, Extracted from the letters of a late eminent epistolary writer. Together with The different Forms of writing Messages on cards. And Instructions how to address Persons of all Ranks.
Date: [1775?]