Catalogus Librorum, &c.
■18. The Rebgiom Pliiiosopher, or the right Use of contempiaang the Works os the CreatorI. in the wondersul Structure of animal Bodies, and in particular, Man. II. In the no less won-derfnl and wise Formation of the Elements, and their various Effects upon animal and vegeta-ble Bodies. And III. in the most amazing Structure of the Heavens, vvith all their Furti iture.Vefigncd for the Conviölion of Atheißs and lnfidels. In Tvvo Volumes. 4 0 . Throughoutwhich all the late Discoveries in Anatomy, Philolophy, and Astronomy, together with the va-rious Experiments made use of to illustrate the fame, are most copicufly handlest by that LearnedMathematician Dr. Matwentyt. Translated from the Lozv Dutch. To which is prefix’d a Let-ter to the Transtator, by the R t\\J,T.Defaguliers, L.L.D. F.R. S. The third Edition, adorn-ed with Cuts. 172.4.
19, Philofophical Experiments and Observations of the late eminent Dr. Robert Hooke, F.R.S.and Geom. Pros. Greih. and other eminent Virtuoso’s in his Time. With Copper Phtes. Pub-liflied by William Verharrt, F.R.S. 8 y °. 1716.
2.0. The Poflhumous Works of Dr. Robert Hooks ; in which 1 . thepresent DeficiencyinNa-tural Philosophy is discours’d of, with the Methods of rendring it more easy and beneficia!, 2.Of the Nature, Motions, and Effects of Light, particularly that of the Sun and Comets. 3. AnHypothetical Explicatiora of Memory ; how the Organs made use of by the Mind in its Opera-tion roay be mechanically underftood. 4. An Hypothefis and Explicatiora of the Cause ofGravity or Gravitation, Magnetism, c?c. 5. Discourfes of Earthquakes, their Causes and Ef-fects, and Histones of several: To which are atanexed Phy stcal Explications of several of theFahles in Ovid'sMetamorphoßs, very different from other Mythologick Interpreters. 6. Lecturesforimproving Navigation and Astronomy, with the Defcriptions of several new and use fui In-struments, illustrated with Sculptures. To thefe Difcourses is prefix’d the Author’s Life. ByRichard IValler, R. S. Secr. Folio.
ai. ATreatifeof Architecture, with Remarks and Observations by that excellent Masterthereof Sebaflianle Clere, Knight of the Empire, Designer and Engraver to the Cabinet of thelate French Ring, and Member of the Academy of Alts and Sciences ; necessary for youngPeople vvho vvould apply to that noble Art. Engraven in 181 Copper Plates by John Sturt.Tranflated by Mr. Charniers, In 2 Vol. 8°. 1715.
22. Philofophical Letters between the late Learned Mr. Ray, and several of his ingeniolisCorrespondents, Natives and Foreigners. T0 which are added thofeof Francis Wtlloughby, Efq;the whole consisting of many curious Discoveries and lmprovements in the History of Qua-.drupeds, ßirds, Fifhes, Infects, Plants, Fossils, Fountains, e?e. Publifhed by W.Derham, M. A.and F. R. S. 1718.
23. TheWifdom of God manifested in the Works of the Creation. In two Parts. Towhich are added Answersto forne Objections. By John Ray, late Fellow of the R'oyal Socie-ty. The Eighth Edition. 8°. 1712.
24. ThreePhyfico-Theological Difcourses, concerning T. The primitive Chaos, and Crea-tion of the World. II. Thegeneral Deluge, its Causes and Effects. III. The Dissolution ofthe World, and future Conflagration; wherein are largely difeussed the Production and Use ofMountains; the Original of Fountains, of formed Stones, and SeaFifhes, Bones and Shellsfound in the Eartn; the Effects of particular Floods and Inundations of the Sea; the Eruptionsof Vulcano’s ; the Natureand Causes of Earthquakes; also an Historical Account of the twolateremarkable ones in Jamaica and England : With practical Infcrences, illustrated with CopperPlates. By John Ray, late Fellow of the Royal Society. The Fourth Edition. 8°. 1711.
25. New Memoirs of Efferature, containing an Account of new ßooks printed both athorne andabroad; with Differtations upon several Subjects, Mifcellaneous Observations, u-e.For February, 1726. being the Fourteenth Number. To be continued Monthly. 8°.
26. A Treafffe of Five Orders of Columns in Architecture, Dorie , Ionie, Co-
rinthian and Composite, wherein the Proportionsand Charactersof the Metnbers of their severalPedestals, Columns and Entabiatures, are distinctly consider’d, with Respect to the Practice ofthe Antients and Modems. Also a most natura!, ealy and practical Method laid down for de-tetmining the most minute Part in all rhe Orders without a Fraction. To which is annexed aDifcomfe concerning Pilasters, and of ieveral Abuies mtroduced into Architecture. Engravenon Six Folio Plates of the several Orders, adorned with twenty four Borders, as many initialLetters, and a like Number of Tail-Pieces, by JohnStttrt . Written in French by Claude Per-rault, of the Royal Academy of Paris , Author of the celebrated Comment on Vitruvius, MadeEnglistiby John James of Greemvich. vjzz.
27. Riffes and Examples of Perfpective, proper for Painters and Architects, with 150 Plates,By Andrea Pozza. Englilb.ed by John James o f Greenieich. Fol.