E in Fleet-ftreet. PICTETI quæ fuperfunt differtatione Arriano collectæ, necnon enchiridion & fragmenta Græcè & Latinè, in duos tomos diftributa, cum integris Jacobi Schenkii & Hieronymi Wolfii, fele&tifque aliorum doctorum annotationibus; recenfuit notis & Indice illuftravit, Joannes Uptonus, Præbend. Roffenfis. 2. The Roman Hiftory, from the building of Rome to the Ruin of the Commonwealth. Illuftrated with Maps and other Plates. By N. Hooke, Efq; 2 Vols. 4to. 3. A new Method of Learning with greater Facility the Greek Tongue: containing Rules for the Declenfions, Conjugations, Refolution of Verbs, Syntax, Quantity, Accents, Dialects, and poetic Licences, digefted in the cleareft and concisest Order. With Variety of useful Remarks, proper to the attaining a complete Knowledge of that Language, and a perfect Understanding of the Authors who have writ in it. Tranflated from the French of the Meffieurs De Port Royal, in 2 vol. octavo. 4. Epicteti Manuale, Cebetis Thebani Tabula, Prodici Hercules, & Theophrafti Characteres Ethici, Græcè & Latinè, in Ufum Tyronum accommodati. Græca cum MSS. collata caftigavit, Verfionem fidam, nec barbaram adjunxit, Annotationibus omnium doctiffimorum felectis, necnon fuis, in quibus verba, fententiæ, dogmata, moref que antiqui explicantur, illuftravit Jofephus Simpson, A. M. Coll. Reg. Oxon. Socius. Editio tertia. 5. The Annals of Europe. For the Year 1743. P Being a methodical Account of all the remarkable Occurrences which happened within that Year, either at Home or Abroad; with Copies, or Extracts, of the most important Treaties, and other publick Papers, and an Abtract of the most remarkable Pamphlets published within that Period. To be continued, and from thenceforth published Annu- › ally, by the Meeting of the Parliament, after the Expiration of the preceding Year. The above Work is a proper Continuation of the Hiftorical Regifter, and the political State of Great Britain, which were difcontinued at the End of the Year 1738. 6. The Hiftory and Proceedings of the House of Commons, from the Reftoration to the present Time, containe ing the most remarkable Motions, Speeches, Refolves, Reports and Conferences to be met with in that Inters val. In twelve Volumes Octavo. 7. A Treatife on the Caufes of most Diseases incident to human Bodies, and the Cure of them; firft, by a right Ufe of the Non-naturals, chiefly by Diet; fecondly, by Medicine With the Cure of Women's Diftempers: Alfo on the various Kinds and Qualities of Foods: With an Effay on Sickness and Health And Rules to preferve the Body to a good old Age. To which is added, A compendious Difcourfe on Children's Difeafes, and Tradefmen's Diftempers. By William Forfter, Physician. 8. An Index to the Records, with Directions to the feveral Places where they are to be found. And fhort Explanations of the different Kinds of Rolls, Writs, &t. 9. A Reply to Mr. Warburton's Appendix, in his fecond Volume of the Divine Legation of Mofes. Toge ther with a few Obfervations on his Writings, and occa fional Reflections, on fome useful Subjects. 10. Future Rewards and Punishments believed by theAn cients; particularly the Philofophers. Wherein fome Ob. jections of the Reverend Mr. Warburton, in his Divine Legation of Mofes, are confidered. To which is added, an Addrefs to free Thinkers. 11. The Practical Register of the Common Pleas, contain ing felect Cafes or Determinations in the Points of Prac tice of that Court in the Reigns of Queen Anne and King George the firft, and his prefent Majefty King George the fecond; with three Tables, one of the principal Matters, one of the general Heads therein contained, and the other of the Names of the Places. 12. Philemon to Hydafpes; relating to a fifth Converfation with Hortenfius upon the Subject of Falfe Religion. In which the Origin and Progrefs of the Rite of Sacrifice in Antiquity is particularly confidered. Price 1 s. dø. |