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<dl><dd>v.1. Three letters to the Bishop of Bangor -- v.2. Remarks upon a late book entitled 'The fable of the bees'. The case of reason, or natural religion fairly and fully stated. The absolute unlawfulness of stage entertainments fully demonstrated -- v.3. A practical treatise upon Christian perfection -- v.4. A serious call to a devout and holy life -- v.5. A demonstration of the gross and fundamental errors of a late book, called 'a plain account of the sacrament of the Lord's supper.' The grounds and reason of Christian regeneration</dd>
<dd>v.6. An earnest and serious answer to Dr. Trapp's discourse of the folly, sin and danger of being righteous over-much. An appeal to all that doubt and disbelieve the truths of the gospel -- v.7. The spirit of prayer. The way to divine knowledge -- v.8. The spirit of love. A short but sufficient confutation of the Rev. Dr. Warburton's projected defence of Christianity -- v.9. Of justification by faith and works. An humble, earnest, and affectionate address to the clergy. A collection of letters on the most interesting and important subjects</dd></dl><br>Subjects:</div>
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Law, William, 1686-1761</div>
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