Samuel Fancourt
Active Years
Min year: 1720, Max year: 1748, Max count: 4As Author
- 1720: A sermon preach'd at the funeral of Mr. John Terry
- 1720: An essay concerning certainty and infallibility: or, some reflections upon a pamphlet, stiled, The nature and consequences of enthusiasm considered, in some short remarks on the doctrine of the blessed Trinity stated and defended. In a letter to the author of those remarks. By Samuel Fancourt
- 1722: Enthusiasm retorted: or, remarks on Mr. Morgan's second letter to the four London ministers; and on some later invectives of the same author, against the doctrine of the blessed Trinity. In a letter to a friend. By Samuel Fancourt
- 1725: The greatness of the divine love exemplified and displayed
- 1727: The greatness of the divine love vindicated in three letters
- 1729: An essay concerning liberty
- 1729: The greatness of the divine love vindicated, exemplified and display'd, in three letters. ... And in a discourse upon 1 John iv. 9. With an appendix about original sin. By Samuel Fancourt
- 1730: An appendix to a letter to the Reverend Mr. Norman
- 1730: What will be, must be: or, future contingencies no contingencies
- 1730: The apology
- 1730: The apology
- 1732: An appendix to a letter to the Reverend Mr. Norman
- 1732: The greatness of the divine love further vindicated
- 1732: An appendix to a letter to the Reverend Mr. Norman
- 1733: The free-Agency of accountable creatures examined with candour, and defended, in several letters: being a full reply to the most material objections, either from Reason or Revelation, that have been urged against it, either by the Reverend Mr. Bliss, Mr. Norman, Mr. Millar, the nameless Author, the Author of the Abstract, or by Mr. Eliot. With a Preface, containing a short View of the Occasion and Importance of the Controversy
- 1734: The nature and expediency of the Gospel revelation, and of a public ministry, to carry on its important design
- 1734: The expediency of the Gospel revelation
- 1739: A catalogue of English and French books, belonging to the new circulary library at Salisbury, to be lent, or sold at the lowest prices, by Samuel Fancourt.
- 1744: A discourse on the sinful fear of man, and a holy trust in God: suited to evil tidings in evil times. By Samuel Fancourt
- 1746: The nature and advantage of a good education
- 1747: The narrative
- 1748: The gentlemen and ladies growing and circulating library.
Tue Nov 28 03:56:15 CST 2023