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74 Treffer

• 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

  Herzogin Anna Amalia Bibliothek

  MDCCXXXII. [1732]

• A dissertation on the state of physicians among the old Romans: in which it is proved to have been servile and ignoble: against the assertions of the celebrated Dr. James Spon, and Dr. Richard Mead. Translated from the Latin of Dr. Conyers Middleton, Chief Librarian to the University of Cambridge

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  M.DCC.XXXIV. [1734]

• Dissertationis de servili medicorum conditione appendix: seu defensionis pars secunda. Cui accedit ad dominum Lamotte epistola apologetica, Anglice conscripta. Autore Conyers Middleton, S. T. P. Protobibliothecario Academiae Cantabrigiensis

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  MDCCLXI. [1761]

• Remarks on two pamphlets lately published against Dr. Middleton's introductory discourse: The One, intituled, Observations on that Discourse in answer to the Author's Prejudices &c. The Other, The Jesuit-Cabal farther opened, or A Defence of Dr. Chapman's late Charge &c. With a Preface to these Remarks, Giving a brief Account, of a certain Book, which professes to exhibit a full, true, and comprehensive View of Christianity &c. As it was taught and practised by the Universal Church, during the first Four Centuries. With some occasional Reflections on the said Book

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  MDCCXLVIII. [1748]

• 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]

• A defence of the letter to Dr. Waterland: Against the false and frivolous Cavils of The author of the reply

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  MDCCXXXII. [1732]

• 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 explaned 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 praedictions, 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 fancifull 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 ergô proponit. Conyers Middleton

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  1723

• A treatise on the Roman senate: In two parts. The first part contains the substance of several letters, formerly written to the late Lord Hervey, concerning the manner of creating Senators, and filling up the vacancies of that body in Old Rome. The second part, which is now added, contains a distinct account I. of the power and jurisdiction of the senate. II. Of the right and manner of convoking it. III. Of the places, in which it was usually assembled. IV. Of the legal times of holding their assemblies. V. Of the different ranks and orders of men in the Senate, and of the forms observed in their deliberations. VI. Of the nature and force of their decrees. Vii. Of the peculiar dignity, honors and ornaments of a Roman Senator. By Conyers Middleton, D. D. Principal Library keeper of the University of Cambridge

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  MDCCXLVIII. [1748]

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

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  MDCCXIX. [1719]

• 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 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 heathen ancestors. By Conyers Middleton, D. D. Principal Librarian of the University of Cambridge

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  M.DCC.XXIX. [1729]

• 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 life of Marcus Tullius Cicero / by Conyers Middleton

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  1818