The Late Bishop of London Dr. Gibson's Five Pastoral Letters to the People of His Diocese; Particularly to Those of the Two Great Cities of London and Westminster. The Three First in Defence of the Gospel-Revelation, and by Way of Preservative Against the Late Writings in Favour of Infidelity. The Fourth Against Lukewarmness on One Hand, and Enthusiasm on the Other. And the Fifth and Last on the Late Rebellion, and Exciting to a Serious Reformation of Life, and Manners. With a Postscript, Setting Fourth the Danger and Mischiefs of Popery
The Late Bishop of London Dr. Gibson's Five Pastoral Letters to the People of His Diocese; Particularly to Those of the Two Great Cities of London and Westminster. The Three First in Defence of the Gospel-Revelation, and by Way of Preservative Against the Late Writings in Favour of Infidelity. The Fourth Against Lukewarmness on One Hand, and Enthusiasm on the Other. And the Fifth and Last on the Late Rebellion, and Exciting to a Serious Reformation of Life, and Manners. With a Postscript, Setting Fourth the Danger and Mischiefs of Popery

Author: Church of England. Diocese of London. Bishop (1723-1748 : Gibson)

Publisher:

Published: 1749

Total Pages: 356

ISBN-13:

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Catalogues of Books
Catalogues of Books

Author: Jonathan Edwards

Publisher: Yale University Press

Published: 2008-01-01

Total Pages: 507

ISBN-13: 0300133944

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This final volume in The Works of Jonathan Edwards publishes for the first time Edwards’ “Catalogue,” a notebook he kept of books of interest, especially titles he hoped to acquire, and entries from his “Account Book,” a ledger in which he noted books loaned to family, parishioners, and fellow clergy. These two records, along with several shorter documents presented in the volume, illuminate Edwards’ own mental universe while also providing a remarkable window into the wider intellectual and print cultures of the eighteenth-century British Atlantic. An extensive critical introduction places Edwards’ book lists in the contexts that shaped his reading agenda, and the result is the most comprehensive treatment yet of his reading and of the fascinating peculiarities of his time and place.