Burgh, James, 1714-1775
Burgh, James
Burgh, James, 1714-1775, éducateur
Burgh, James 1712-1775
James Burgh personnalité politique britannique
VIAF ID: 69834070 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/69834070
Preferred Forms
- 200 _ | ‡a Burgh ‡b James ‡f 1714-1775
- 100 1 _ ‡a Burgh, James
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Burgh, James
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Burgh, James ‡d 1712-1775
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Burgh, James, ‡d 1714-1775
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Burgh, James, ‡d 1714-1775, ‡c éducateur
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- 100 0 _ ‡a James Burgh ‡c personnalité politique britannique
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (36)
Works
Title | Sources |
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Account of the first settlement, laws, form of government, and police, of the cessares | |
The Art of Speaking. - | |
The art of speaking. : Containing I. An essay; in which are given rules for expressing properly the principal passions and humours, which occur in Reading, or public Speaking; and II. Lessons taken from the antients and moderns (with Additions and Alterations, where thought useful) exhibiting a Variety of Matter for Practice; the emphatical Words printed in Italics; with Notes of Direction referring to the Essay. To which are added, a Table of the Lessons; and an Index of the various Passions and Humours in the Essay and Lessons | |
Britain's remembrancer, &c. | |
Britain's remembrancer : or, the danger not over. Being Some Thoughts on the proper Improvement of the present Juncture. The Character of this Age and Nation. A brief View, from History, of the Effects of the Vices which now prevail in Britain, upon the greatest Empires and States of former Times. Remarkable Deliverances this Nation has had in the most imminent Dangers, with suitable Reflections. Some Hints, shewing what is in the Power of the several Ranks of People, and of every Individual in Britain, to do toward securing the State from all its Enemies | |
cité des Césars une utopie en Patagonie | |
Crito, or essays on various subjects | |
Danger not over | |
The dignity of human nature : or, A brief account of the certain and established means for attaining the true end of our existence : in four books : I. Of prudence. II. Of knowledge. III. Of virtue. IV. Of revealed religion | |
An hymn to the creator of the world. : The thoughts taken chiefly from Psal. civ. To which is added in prose, an idea of the creator from his works | |
The juvenile citizen of the world. Selected from the writings of Burgh. By a Gentleman | |
Political Disquisitions (1775 edition) | |
Political disquisitions: or, an enquiry into public errors, defects, and abuses. Illustrated by, and established upon Facts and Remarks extracted from a Variety of Authors, ancient and modern. Calculated To draw the timely Attention of Government and People to a due Consideration of the Necessity, and the Means, of Reforming those Errors, Defects, and Abuses; of Restoring the Constitution, and Saving the State. ... | |
Relation du premier établissement, des lois, de la forme de gouvernement et de l'état politique des Césars, peuple d'Amérique du Sud | |
Un relato de la colonización, de las leyes, formas de gobierno y costumbres de los Césares ... | |
Thoughts on education, tending chiefly to recommend to the attention of the public, some particulars relating to that subject : which are not generally considered with the regard their importance deserves | |
Der Werth des Menschen. - | |
The Young gentleman and lady's monitor, and English teacher's assistant : being a collection of select pieces from our best modern writers: calculated to eradicate vulgar prejudices and rusticity of manners; improve the understanding; rectify the will; purify the passions; direct the minds of youth to the pursuit of proper objects; and to facilitate their reading, writing, and speaking the English language, with elegance and propriety. Particularly adapted for the use of our eminent schools and academies, as well as private persons, who have not an opportunity of perusing the works of those celebrated authors, from whence this collection is made. Divided into small portions for the ease of reading in classes | |
Youth's friendly monitor : being a set of directions, prudential, moral, religious, and scientific. First drawn up for a Farewel Present, by the Master of an Academy near London, to his Pupils on their removing from under his Care. To which is prefixed, An Account of the extraordinary Proceedings of some Persons, which occasioned the Publication of this Tract, contrary to the Author's original Intention. Together with Theophilus, a character worthy of imitation. By the author of Britain's remembrancer, The Dignity of Human Nature, and other Tracts | |
Youth's friendly monitor : or, the affectionate school-master. Containing his last pathetick farewel lecture to his young pupils, on their entrance into a busy world; And their diligent Pursuit after New Employments. Together with a judicious postscript, pointing out, for their serious Perusal, such particular books as must necessarily enlarge their ideas, and form their Minds to an early Regard for Virtue and Religion. By the author of Britains remembrancer |