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A treatise concerning enthusiasme, as it is an effect of nature: but is mistaken by many for either divine inspiration, or diabolical possesion
Casaubon, Meric (1599-1671)
1655
Printer's device on t.p. Errata: p. [26] at beginning.
A caution against enthusiasm : being the second part of the late Bishop of London's fourth pastoral letter
Gibson, Edmund (1669-1748)
1818
By E. Gibson.
An earnest and serious answer to Dr. Trapp's discourse of the folly, sin, and danger of being righteous over-much
Law, William (1686-1761)
1741
Head and tail pieces; initials.
An earnest and serious answer to Dr. Trapp's discourse of the folly, sin, and danger of being righteous over-much
Law, William (1686-1761)
1772
Advertisements: p. [1]-[2] at end.
Christianity no enthusiasm, or, The several kinds of inspirations and revelations pretended to by the Quakers tried, and found destructive to holy scripture and true religion : in answer to Thomas Ellwood's defence thereof, in his tract, miscalled Truth prevailing, &c
Comber, Thomas (1645-1699)
1678
Reissued 1698 as: The several kinds of inspirations and revelations. "Introduction" and contents on sig. [2d](b)1. Chronological index on sigs. O1-3. Anonymous. By Thomas Comber.
Religious enthusiasm considered : in eight sermons, preached before the University of Oxford, in the year MDCCCII, at the lecture founded by John Bampton
Nott, George Frederick (1767-1841)
1803
Bibliography: p. viii-ix.