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Counsel to the Christian-Traveller: also meditations and experiences made publick, as a testimony to the right way of God, revealed and made known in this the Day of his glorious Appearing in his People; that they may be encouraged to walk therein to the End thereof. The third edition, revis'd and corrected. To which is added, a treatise concerning thoughts and imaginations, Good and Evil; also a few Words concerning the Life of a Christian, and Christian Worship. By W. Shewen.
Shewen, William, 1631?-1695.Date: 1769
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Philosophicall fancies. Written by the Right Honourable, the Lady Newcastle.
Newcastle, Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of, 1624?-1674Date: 1653
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Truth transcending human reason: or, the intellectual harmony clearly exhibited; know thy self. Being an alarm to deists, priests, and people, and a trial of spirits; demonstrating clearly the proof of the Trinity to be in every man: And also What the Sin and Blasphemy against the Holy Ghost is, and by whom committed in this present Age. Like wise A Hint proposed to prevent Robberies, Thefts, and Murthers, &c. Fit for all Capacities to read and practise. By Geo. Hope, Gent.
Hope, George.Date: M.DCC.LV. [1755]
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Britain's alarm, from the Continuance of the Contagion among the cattle, and other More afflicting and important Evils threatening and befalling us.
T. T.Date: M.DCC.LI. [1751]
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The review of A free enquiry into the nature and origin of evil.
Shepherd, R. (Richard), 1732?-1809.Date: MDCCLIX. [1759]
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The morals of Cicero. Containing, I. His conferences de finibus: or, concerning the ends of things good and evil. In which, all the principles of the Epicureans, Stoics, and Academics, concerning the ultimate point of happiness and misery, are fully discuss'd. II. His academics; or, conferences concerning the criterion of truth, and the fallibility of human judgment. Translated into English, by William Guthrie, Esq;
Cicero, Marcus Tullius.Date: MDCCXLIV. [1744]
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An examination of the notion of moral good and evil, advanced in a late book, entitled, The religion of nature delineated. By John Clarke, Master of the publick Grammar-School in Hull.
Clarke, John, 1687-1734.Date: MDCCXXV. [1725]
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Tvvo treatises : the one of good conscience; shewing the nature, meanes, marks, benefits, and necessitie thereof. The other The mischiefe and misery of scandalls, both taken and given. Both published by Ier. Dyke, minister of Gods word at Epping in Essex.
Dyke, Jeremiah, 1584-1639Date: 1632
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Speak evil of no man, but the injustice done by men, a treatise. By James Gilkie Writer in Edinburgh. Intered in the Stationers Hall according to Act of Parliament.
Gilkie, James.Date: M.DCC.LXXIV. [1774]
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A discourse concerning some prevailing evils of the present time: wherein Mr. Campbells's reasonings concerning the nature and influence of religious enthusiasm are particularly examined.
Wilson, William, 1690-1741.Date: M.DCC.XXXI. [1731]
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Two essays: the one on the origin of evil; wherein the difficulties arising from that consideration, are reconciled with the perfections of God, and his Attributes are clearly Vindicated. The other on the foundation of morality; Wherein The Schemes hitherto advanced thereon, are shewn to be Defective; Something New is added, in order to supply those Defects; And the Whole is Defended from all Objections. To which is annexed, a short dissertation on the immateriality of the soul.
Forster, Joseph.Date: MDCCXXXIV. [1734]
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Dissertatio philosophica inauguralis, de origine mali: quam, favente numine, ut in artibus liberalibus & disciplinis philosophicis magister ritè renuncietur, ... eruditorum examini, ... subjiciet Matthæus Mitchell, ...
Mitchell, Matthaeus.Date: 1739
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A sermon preached at St. Mary-le-Bow, to the Societies for Reformation of Manners, Janu. 3. 1703/4. By Richard Willis, D. D. Dean of Lincoln, and Chaplain in Ordinary to Her Majesty. Published at the Request of the said Societies.
Willis, Richard, 1664-1734.Date: 1704
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Necessity, not the origin of evil, religious or moral. A letter to the ingenious author of a Free inquiry into the nature and origin of evil.
Fleming, Caleb, 1698-1779.Date: MDCCLVII. [1757]
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Dissertation sur l'origine du mal. Par C. L. de Villette, ...
Villette, Charles Louis de, -1769.Date: 1755
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Reasons why vice ought to be punish'd, but is not: in a sermon preach'd at Maidston in Kent, at the assizes holden there before Mr. Justice Tracy, March the 17th. 1707/8. Published at the Desire of the Gentlemen of the Grand-Jury. By John Johnson, M. A. Vicar of Cranbrook in the said Country.
Johnson, John, 1662-1725.Date: 1708
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Letters to the author of A free enquiry into the nature and origin of evil. To which are added, three discourses. I. On conscience. II. On inspiration. III. On a paradisiacal state. By the Rev. R. Shepherd, Fellow of C. C. C. Oxford.
Shepherd, R. (Richard), 1732?-1809.Date: 1768
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Advice to Sunday barbers, against trimming on the Lord's Day. Shewing them the Evil of that great Sin that they live in, by breaking God's Holy Law, and strict Command; by Trimming thereon, which is no Work of Mercy, nor Case of Necessity; and therefore ought not to be done. Remember the sabbath Day to keep it Holy, Exo. 20. 8. Published, by the author, Rich. Hamersley, Barber-Chyrurgeon, in Walsall, in Staffordshire, Anno Domini, 1702.
Hamersley, Rich. (Richard).Date: 1706
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Tvvo treatises : the one of Good conscicnce [sic]; shewing the nature, meanes, markes, benefits, and necessitie thereof. The other The mischiefe and misery of scandalls, both taken and given. Both published. by Ier: Dyke, minister of Gods Word at Epping in Essex.
Dyke, Jeremiah, 1584-1639Date: 1635
Books
Online
Tvvo treatises : the one of good conscience; shewing the nature, meanes, marks, benefits, and necessitie thereof. The other The mischiefe and misery of scandalls, both taken and given. Both published by Ier. Dyke, minister of Gods word at Epping in Essex.
Dyke, Jeremiah, 1584-1639Date: 1632
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The mosaical account of the human fall, Metaphorical; and Figurative of the Angelick Defection: a philosophical fragment: shewing that man is the fallen angel, and disproving the existence of the devil. No. 20, Pater-Noster-Row.
Date: MDCCLXXIX. [1779]
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The history of the Devil, as well ancient as modern: in two parts. Part I. Containing a state of the Devil's circumstances, and the various Turns of his Affairs; from his expulsion out of Heaven, to the creation of man; with Remarks on the several Mistakes concerning the Reason and Manner of his Fall. Also his Proceedings with Mankind ever since Adam, to the first planting of the Christian Religion in the World. Part II. Containing his more private conduct, down to the present times: His Government, his Appearances, his manner of Working, and the Tools he works with.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: 1727
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Sin punished, and Vertue Rewarded; or, a monitor for old and young. Wherein are discover'd the sad and deplorable Effects of a Wicked Life. In Several Discourses. 1. Of Worldly Pleasures; 2. Worldly Love; 3. Worldly Joy; 4. Of Lasciviousness; 5 Of Ambition; 6. Of Envy; 7. Of Covetousness. The whole being illustrated with near two hundred notable and remarkable examples; setting forth the many Evils that attend Vice, and the Glorious Rewards of Vertue.
Date: 1713
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A key to divinity: or, a philosophical essay on free-will. By the Most Reverend Father in God William Lord Archbishop of Dublin. Part I.
King, William, 1650-1729.Date: MDCCXV. [1715]
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Some difficulties proposed for solution: in a letter to the Rev. John Murray, concerning his discourse on the origin of evil. With some additional remarks. By an impartial inquirer. [Eight lines of quotations]
Worcester, Noah, 1758-1837.Date: MDCCXCIII. [1793]

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Philosophicall fancies. Written by the Right Honourable, the Lady Newcastle.

Britain's alarm, from the Continuance of the Contagion among the cattle, and other More afflicting and important Evils threatening and befalling us.

The review of A free enquiry into the nature and origin of evil.

An examination of the notion of moral good and evil, advanced in a late book, entitled, The religion of nature delineated. By John Clarke, Master of the publick Grammar-School in Hull.

Tvvo treatises : the one of good conscience; shewing the nature, meanes, marks, benefits, and necessitie thereof. The other The mischiefe and misery of scandalls, both taken and given. Both published by Ier. Dyke, minister of Gods word at Epping in Essex.

Speak evil of no man, but the injustice done by men, a treatise. By James Gilkie Writer in Edinburgh. Intered in the Stationers Hall according to Act of Parliament.

A discourse concerning some prevailing evils of the present time: wherein Mr. Campbells's reasonings concerning the nature and influence of religious enthusiasm are particularly examined.

Dissertatio philosophica inauguralis, de origine mali: quam, favente numine, ut in artibus liberalibus & disciplinis philosophicis magister ritè renuncietur, ... eruditorum examini, ... subjiciet Matthæus Mitchell, ...

A sermon preached at St. Mary-le-Bow, to the Societies for Reformation of Manners, Janu. 3. 1703/4. By Richard Willis, D. D. Dean of Lincoln, and Chaplain in Ordinary to Her Majesty. Published at the Request of the said Societies.

Necessity, not the origin of evil, religious or moral. A letter to the ingenious author of a Free inquiry into the nature and origin of evil.

Dissertation sur l'origine du mal. Par C. L. de Villette, ...

Reasons why vice ought to be punish'd, but is not: in a sermon preach'd at Maidston in Kent, at the assizes holden there before Mr. Justice Tracy, March the 17th. 1707/8. Published at the Desire of the Gentlemen of the Grand-Jury. By John Johnson, M. A. Vicar of Cranbrook in the said Country.

Letters to the author of A free enquiry into the nature and origin of evil. To which are added, three discourses. I. On conscience. II. On inspiration. III. On a paradisiacal state. By the Rev. R. Shepherd, Fellow of C. C. C. Oxford.

Tvvo treatises : the one of Good conscicnce [sic]; shewing the nature, meanes, markes, benefits, and necessitie thereof. The other The mischiefe and misery of scandalls, both taken and given. Both published. by Ier: Dyke, minister of Gods Word at Epping in Essex.

Tvvo treatises : the one of good conscience; shewing the nature, meanes, marks, benefits, and necessitie thereof. The other The mischiefe and misery of scandalls, both taken and given. Both published by Ier. Dyke, minister of Gods word at Epping in Essex.

The mosaical account of the human fall, Metaphorical; and Figurative of the Angelick Defection: a philosophical fragment: shewing that man is the fallen angel, and disproving the existence of the devil. No. 20, Pater-Noster-Row.

A key to divinity: or, a philosophical essay on free-will. By the Most Reverend Father in God William Lord Archbishop of Dublin. Part I.

Some difficulties proposed for solution: in a letter to the Rev. John Murray, concerning his discourse on the origin of evil. With some additional remarks. By an impartial inquirer. [Eight lines of quotations]