Morgan, Thomas

Books by Morgan, Thomas

Total count: 54

• The nature and consequences of enthusiasm consider'din some short remarks on the doctrine of the Blessed Trinity stated and defended. In a letter to Mr. Tong, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Reynolds. By a Protestant Dissenter.

  printed for J. Roberts; and J. Harrison1719-01-01
• The grounds and principles of Christian communion consider'd. In a letter to the Reverend Mr. John Cumming, M.A. occasion'd by his dissertation concerning the authority of scripture-consequences. By Thomas Morgan

  printed for J. Roberts1720-01-01
• The nature and consequences of enthusiasm, defendedagainst the reflections of the Reverend Mr. Samuel Fancourt, in his essay concerning certainty and infallibility. In a second letter to Mr. Tong, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Reynolds. By the author of the letter of enthusiasm.

  printed and sold by J. Roberts1720-01-01
• Enthusiasm in distressor, an examination of the reflections upon reason, in a letter to Phileleutherus Britannicus.

  printed for John Morley1722-01-01
• A refutation of the false principles assumed and apply'd by the Reverend Mr. Joseph Pykein his book, intituled, An impartial view of the principal difficulties that effect the Trinitarian, or clog the Arian scheme, &c. To which is added, Some short remarks on Sir Richard Blackmore's Just prejudices against the Arian hypothesis. With a postscript concerning the real agreement between the Athanasians and Socinians in the Trinitarian controversy. In a letter to a friend. By Thomas Morgan.

  printed for J. Roberts1722-01-01
• Enthusiasm in distress: or, an examination of the reflections upon reason, in a letter to Phileleutherus Britannicus. By Thomas Morgan

  printed for John Morley1722-01-01
• A letter to Sir Richard Blackmore; occasioned by his book, intituled, Modern Arians unmask'd. By Thomas Morgan.

  printed for J. Peele1722-01-01
• The absurdity of opposing faith to reason.

  printed for John Noon1722-01-01
• A letter to the Reverend Dr. Waterlandoccasion'd by his late writings in defence of the Athanasian hypothesis. By Philanthropus Oxoniensis.

  printed for J. Roberts1722-01-01
• A postscript to Enthusiasm in distress. Occasion'd by a pamphlet, intitled, Comprehension more properly than Enthusiasm in distress: said to be written by one Mr. Peter Nisbet, in defence of Phileleutherus Britannicus. By Thomas Morgan

  printed and sold by J. Peele1723-01-01
• A second postscript to Enthusiasm in distressOccasioned by Mr. Nisbett's second letter, intitled, Comprehension confusion. Address'd to Mr. Nisbett, by Thomas Morgan, M.D.

  printed for S. Billingsley, and sold by J. Roberts, S. Chandler, and J. Brockelsby1724-01-01
• Philosophical principles of medicinein three parts. Containing, I. A demonstration of the general laws of gravity, with their effects upon animal bodys. II. The more particular laws which obtain in the motion and secretion of the vital fluids, applied to the principal diseases and irregularitys of the animal machine. III. The primary and chief intentions of medicine in the cure of diseases, problematically propos'd and mechanically resolv'd.

  Printed by J. Darby and T. Browne and sold by J. Osborne [etc.]1725-01-01
• Philosophical principles of medicine, in three parts. Containing, I. A demonstration of the General laws of gravity, ... By Tho. Morgan, M.D

  printed by J. Darby and T. Browne, and sold by J. Osborne, T. Longman, and J. Batley, F. Clay, E. Symon, S. Billingsley and S. Chandler1725-01-01
• A collection of tracts, relating to the right of private judgment, the sufficiency of scripture, and the terms of church-communion; upon Christian principles: occasion'd by the late Trinitarian controversy. And now revised and published all together; with a preface: by the author, Thomas Morgan, ...

  printed for John Osborn and Tho. Longman1726-01-01
• A letter to Mr. Thomas Chubboccasioned by his two letters to a friend in vindication of human nature ...

  J. Osborn and T. Longman1727-01-01
• A letter to Mr. Thomas Chubb; occasioned by his two letters to a friend in vindication of human nature, humbly offer'd to the consideration of the people call'd Quakers. By Thomas Morgan ...

  printed for J. Osborn and T. Longman1727-01-01
• A defence of natural and revealed religionoccasioned by Mr. Chubb's scripture evidence considered, in a view of the controversy betwixt himself and Mr. Barclay's defenders. In a second letter to a friend. By Thomas Morgan, M.D.

  printed for J. Osborn and T. Longman1728-01-01
• The mechanical practice of physick: in which the specifick method is examin'd and exploded; and the Bellinian hypothesis of animal secretion and muscular motion, consider'd and refuted. With some occasional remarks and scholia on Dr. Lobb's Treatise of the small pox, Dr. Robinson on the animal oeconomy, and Professor Boerhaave's Account of the animal spirits and muscular motion. By T. Morgan, M.D

  printed for T. Woodward1735-01-01
• The mechanical practice of physickin which the specific method is examin'd and exploded, and the Beleineian hypothesis of animal secretion and muscular motion consider'd and refuted ...

  T. Woodward1735-01-01
• The moral philosopherIn a dialogue between Philalethes a Christian deist, and Theophanes a Christian Jew. ...

  printed for the author1737-01-01
and 34 more