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• A letter from Rome: shewing an exact conformity between popery and paganism: or, the religion of the present Romans derived from that of their heathen ancestors. By Conyers Middleton, D. D. Principal Librarian of the University of Cambridge

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  M.DCC.XXXIII. [1733]

• Popery unmask'd: Being the substance of Dr. Middleton's celebrated Letter from Rome: demonstrating an exact conformity between popery and paganism. With an abstract of the Doctor's reply to the Objections of the writer of a popish book, intituled, The Catholic Christian instructed &c. Design'd as a brief, but seasonable Antidote to the spreading Infection of Popery: And to shew, What an absurd Religion the Emissaries of Rome are so zealously endeavouring to propagate in these Protestant Nations

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  MDCCXLIV. [1744]

• Popery unmask'd: Being the substance of Dr. Middleton's celebrated Letter from Rome: demonstrating an exact conformity between popery and paganism. With an abstract of the Doctor's reply to the Objections of the writer of a popish book, intituled, The Catholic Christian instructed &c. Design'd as a brief, but seasonable Antidote to the spreading Infection of Popery: And to shew, What an absurd Religion the Emissaries of Rome are so zealously endeavouring to propagate in these Protestant Nations

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  M.DCC.LIX. [1759]

• A letter from Rome: shewing an exact conformity between popery and paganism: or, the religion of the present Romans, derived from that of their heathen ancestors. To which are added, I. A prefatory discourse, containing an answer to all the Objections of the Writer of a Popish Book, intituled, The Catholic Christian instructed &c. with many new Facts and Testimonies, in farther confirmation of the general Argument of the Letter. And II. A postscript, in which Mr. Warburton's Opinion concerning the Paganism of Rome is particularly considered. The fifth edition. By Conyers Middleton, D. D. Principal Librarian of the University of Cambridge

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  M,DCC,XLII. [1742]

• A letter from Rome: shewing an exact conformity between popery and paganism: or, the religion of the present Romans, derived from that of their heathen ancestors. The fourth edition. To which are added, I. A prefatory discourse, containing an answer to all the Objections of the Writer of a Popish Book, intituled, The Catholic Christian instructed &c. with many new Facts and Testimonies, in farther confirmation of the general Argument of the Letter. And II. A postscript, in which Mr. Warburton's Opinion concerning the Paganism of Rome is particularly considered. By Conyers Middleton, D. D. Principal Librarian of the University of Cambridge

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  M,DCC,XLI. [1741]

• Remarks on some observations, addressed to the author of the letter to Dr. Waterland. By the author of the letter

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  [17][33]

• A true account of the present state of Trinity College in Cambridge: under the oppressive government of their master Richard Bentley, late D. D

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  [1720]

• A vindication of The free inquiry into the miraculous powers, which are supposed to have subsisted in the Christian church &c. from the objections of Dr. Dodwell and Dr. Church. By the late Conyers Middleton, D.D

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  MDCCLI. [1751]

• A dissertation concerning the origin of printing in England: Shewing, that it was first introduced and practised by our countryman William Caxton, at Westminster: And not, as is commonly believed, by a Foreign Printer at Oxford. By Conyers Middleton, D. D. Principal Librarian of the University of Cambridge

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  MDCCXXXV. [1735]

• A letter to Dr. Waterland: Containing some remarks on his vindication of scripture: in answer to a book, intituled, Christianity as old as the creation. Together with the sketch or plan of another answer to the said book

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  MDCCXXXI. [1731]

• The origin of printing: In two essays: I. The substance of Dr. Middleton's dissertation on the origin of printing in England. II. Mr. Meerman's account of the first invention of the art. An appendix is annexed, 1. On the first-printed Greek books. 2. On the first-printed Hebrew books, with observations on some modern editions; and a collation, from Walton's polyglott, of a remarkable passage, as printed in Kings and Chronicles. 3. On the early polyglotts

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  MDCCLXXIV. [1774]

  Meerman, Gerard

• Letter from Rome, shewing an exact conformity between popery and paganism: Or, The religion of the present Romans to be derived entirely from that of their beathen ancestors. By Conyers Middleton, D.D. principal librarian of the University of Cambridge

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  M,DCC,XXXI. [1731]

• Remarks, paragraph by paragraph, upon the proposals lately publish'd by Richard Bentley, for a new edition of the Greek Testament and Latin version. By Conyers Middleton, D.D

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  M.DCC.XXI. [1721]

• An introductory discourse to a larger work, designed hereafter to be published, concerning the miraculous powers which are supposed to have subsisted in the Christian Church, from the earliest ages, through several successive centuries: That we have ... sufficient ... shew ... of the primitive ... the authority that any such powers were continued ... days of the Apostl...rch, after the with a postscript, containing, some remarks of an archidiaconal charge, delivered the last summer by the Rev. Dr. Chapman, to the clergy of the Archdeaconry of Sudbury

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  M.DCC.XLVII. [1747]

• A free inquiry into the miraculous powers, which are supposed to have subsisted in the Christian Church, from the earliest ages through several successive centuries: By which it is shewn, that we have no sufficient reason to believe, upon the authority of the primitive fathers, that any such powers were continued to the church, after the days of the apostles. By Conyers Middleton, D.D

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  M.DCC.XLIX. [1749]

• Some remarks on a reply to the defence of the letter to Dr. Waterland: Wherein the author's sentiments, as to all the principal points in dispute, are fully and clearly explained in the manner that has been promised

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  MDCCXXXII. [1732]

• Dr. Middleton's introductory discourse to a larger work: Designed hereafter to be published, concerning the miraculous powers which are supposed to have subsisted in the Christian Church, from the earliest ages, through several successive centuries. Tending to shew, that we have no sufficient reason to believe, upon the authority of the primitive fathers, that any such powers were continued to the church, after the days of the apostles. With a postcript, containing some remarks on an archidiaconal charge, delivered the last summer by the Reverend Dr. Chapman, to the clergy of the Archdeaconry of Sudbury

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  M.DCC.XLVII. [1747]

• The origin of printing: In two essays: I. The substance of Dr. Middleton's Dissertation on the origin of printing in England. II. Mr. Meerman's Account of the invention of the art at Harleim, and its progress to Mentz. With occasional remarks; and an appendix

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  1776

  Meerman, Gerard

• A full and impartial account of all the late proceedings in the University of Cambridge against Dr. Bentley. By a member of that University

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  1719

• Dissertationis de medicorum Romæ degentium conditione ignobili & servili: Contra anonymos quosdam notarum brevium, responsionis, atq; animadversionis auctores, defensio. Pars prima. Auctore Conyers Middleton, S.T.P

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  M.DCC.XXVII. [1727]

• The origin of printing: In two essays: I. The substance of Dr. Middleton's dissertation on the origin of printing in England. II. Mr. Meerman's account of the invention of the art at Harleim, and its progress to Mentz. With occasional remarks; and an appendix

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  MDCCLXXVI. [1776]

  Meerman, Gerard

• Dissertation sur l'origine de l'imprimerie en Angleterre: Traduite de l'Anglais du Docteur Middleton; par D.G. Imbert

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  M.DCC.LXXV. [1775]

• Dissertation sur l'origine de l'imprimerie en Angleterre: Traduite de l'Anglais du Docteur Middleton, par D.G. Imbert

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  M.DCC.LXXV. [1775]

• A letter from Rome, shewing an exact conformity between popery and paganism: Or, The religion of the present Romans, derived from that of their heathen ancestors. The fourth edition. To which are added, I. A prefatory discourse, containing an answer to all the objections of the writer of a popish book, intituled, The Catholic Christian instructed &c. with many new facts and testimonies, in farther confirmation of the general new argument of the letter. and II. A postscript, in which Mr. Warburton's opinion concerning the paganism of Rome is particularly considered. By Conyers Middleton, D.D. principal librarian of the University of Cambridge

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  M,DCC,XLII. [1742]

• An examination of the Lord Bishop of London's discourses concerning the use and intent of prophecy: With some cursory animadversions on his late appendix, or additional dissertation, containing a farther inquiry into the mosaic account of the fall. In which these following points are chiefly explained and affirmed. I. That the use of prophecy, as it was taught and practised by Christ, his apostles, and evangelists, was drawn intirely from single and separate prædictions, gathered by them from the books of the law and the prophets, and applied, independently on each other, to the several acts and circumstances of the life of Jesus, as so many distinct proofs of his divine mission. And consequently, that His Lordship's pretended chain of antediluvian prophecies, is nothing else, but a fanciful conceit, which has no connection at all with the evidences of the Gospel. II. That the bishop's exposition of his text is forced, unnatural, and inconsistent with the sense of St. Peter, from whose epistle it is taken. III. That the historical interpretation, which he gives to the account of the fall, is absurd and contradictory to reason: and that the said account cannot be considered, under any other character, than that of allegory, apologue, or moral fable. IV. That the oracles of the heathen world, which his Lordship declares to have been given out by the devil, in the form of a serpent, were all impostures, wholly managed by human craft, without any supernatural aid, or interposition whatsoever. By Conyers Middleton, D.D

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  MDCCL. [1750]

• Bibliothecæ Cantabrigiensis ordinandæ methodus quædam; quam domino procancellario senatuique academico considerandam & perficiendam officii et pietatis ergo proponit

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  [1723?]

• A full and impartial account of all the late proceedings in the University of Cambridge against Dr. Bentley. By a Member of that University

  Herzogin Anna Amalia Bibliothek

  1719

• A letter to Dr. Waterland: Containing some remarks on his vindication of scripture: in answer to a book, intituled, Christianity as old as the creation. Together with the sketch or plan of another answer to the said book

  Herzogin Anna Amalia Bibliothek

  MDCCXXXI. [1731]

• The origin of printing: in two essays: I. The substance of Dr. Middleton's Dissertation on the origin of printing in England. II. Mr. Meerman's account of the invention of the art. An appendix is annexed, 1. On the first-printed Greek books. 2. On the first-printed Hebre w books, with Observations on some modern Editions; and a Collation, from Walton's Polyglott, of a remarkable Passage, as printed in Kings and Chronicles. 3. On the early polyglotts

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  MDCCLXXIV. [1774]

  Meerman, Gerard

• The history of the life of Marcus Tullius Cicero: In two volumes. By Conyers Middleton, D. D. Principal Library-Keeper of the University of Cambridge

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  MDCCLVII. [1757]