Christianity Not Founded on Argument; and the True Principle of Gospel-evidence Assigned: in a Letter to a Young Gentleman at Oxford: Volume 1

Two Letters of Advice: I. For the Susception of Holy Orders. II. For Studies Theological, Especially Such as are Rational. At the End of the Former, is Inserted, a Catalogue of the Christian Writers, and Genuine Works that are Extant of the First Three Centuries..

A Discourse Concerning Sanchoniathon's Phoenician History

The Scripture Account of the Eternal Rewards Or Punishments of All that Hear of the Gospel: Without an Immortality Necessarily Resulting from the Nature of the Souls Themselves ... By Henry Dodwell ...

Calendar of the Madras Despatches,1744-[1765]: 1744-1755

An Epistolary Discourse: Proving, from the Scriptures and the First Fathers, that the Soul is a Principle Naturally Mortal; But Immortalized Actually by the Pleasure of God, to Punishment; Or, to Reward, by Its Union with the Divine Baptismal Spirit. Wherein is Proved, that None Have the Power of Giving this Divine Immortalizing Spirit, Since the Apostles, But Only the Bishops

A Defence of the Vindication of the Deprived Bishops: Wherein the Case of Abiathar is Particularly Considered, and the Invalidity of Lay-deprivations is Further Proved, from the Doctrine Received Under the Old Testament, Continued in the First Ages of Christianity, and from Our Own Fundamental Laws. In a Reply to Dr. Hody and Another Author. To which is Annexed, the Doctrine of the Church of England, Concerning the Independency of the Clergy on the Lay-power, as to Those Rights of Theirs which are Purely Spiritual, Reconciled with Our Oath of Supremancy, and the Lay-deprivations of the Popish Bishops in the Beginning of the Reformation

The Cambridge History of India: Ancient India, edited by E.J. Rapson