John Toland
Active Years
Min year: 1696, Max year: 1777, Max count: 15As Author
- 1696: Christianity not mysterious: or, A treatise shewing, that there is nothing in the Gospel contrary to reason, nor above it
- 1696: Christianity not mysterious: or, A treatise shewing, that there is nothing in the Gospel contrary to reason, nor above it
- 1697: An apology for Mr. Toland
- 1698: A defence of the Parliament of 1640. and the people of England, against King Charles I. and his adherents
- 1698: The militia reform'd; or An easy scheme of furnishing England with a constant land-force
- 1698: The danger of mercenary Parliaments
- 1699: Amyntor: or, A defence of Milton's life
- 1699: Amyntor: or, a defence of Milton's life
- 1699: The life of John Milton
- 1699: The militia reform'd: or, An easy scheme of furnishing England with a constant land-force
- 1700: Clito: a poem on the force of eloquence
- 1701: Propositions for uniting the two East-India Companies
- 1701: The art of governing by partys
- 1701: Propositions for uniting the two East-India Companies
- 1701: Anglia libera
- 1702: An apology for Mr. Toland, in a letter from himself to a member of the House of Commons in Ireland; written the day before his book was resolv'd to be burnt by the committee of religion. To which is prefix'd a narrative containing the occasion of the said letter
- 1702: Vindicius liberius
- 1702: I. Reasons for addressing His Majesty to invite into England their Highnesses, the Electress Dowager and the Electoral Prince of Hanover. And likewise, II. Reasons for attainting and abjuring the pretended Prince of Wales, and all others pretending any Claim, Right, or Title from the late King James and Queen Mary. With Arguments for making a vigorous War against France
- 1702: Paradoxes of state, relating to the present juncture of affairs in England and the rest of Europe; chiefly grounded on his Majesty's princely, pious, and most gracious speech
- 1702: Christianity not mysterious: or, A treatise
- 1704: Letters to Serena
- 1705: An account of the Courts of Prussia and Hanover
- 1705: The memorial of the state of England
- 1706: The memorial of the state of England
- 1706: An account of the courts of Prussia and Hanover
- 1710: The jacobitism perjury and popery of High-Church-Priests
- 1710: The jacobitism
- 1711: High-Church display'd
- 1711: The description of Epsom
- 1712: Cicero illustratus
- 1713: Dunkirk or Dover
- 1713: Dunkirk or Dover
- 1713: A compleat history of the affair of Dr. Sacheverel, in its origin, progress, and consequences. ... In several letters to a gentleman at the court of Hannover. With an alphabetical index
- 1713: An appeal to honest people against wicked priests
- 1714: The reasons and necessity of the Duke of Cambridge's coming to, and residing in Great Britain, argu'd from the present posture of affairs.
- 1714: [The art of restoring. Or, the] piety and probity of general monk in bringing about the last restoration, evidenc'd from his own authentic letters: with a just account of Sir Roger, who runs the parallel as far as he can
- 1714: The art of restoring. Or, The piety and probity of General Monk in bringing about the last restoration
- 1714: Reasons for naturalizing the Jews in Great Britain and Ireland
- 1714: An account of the courts of Prussia and Hannover
- 1714: The art of restoring
- 1714: The art of restoring; or, The piety and probity of General Monk in bringing about the last restoration
- 1714: The art of restoring. or, the Piety and Probity of general Monk. In bringing about the last restoration, evidenc'd from his own authentic letters
- 1714: The reasons and necessity of the Duke of Cambridge's coming to, and residing in Great Britain, argu'd from the present posture of affairs.
- 1714: The art of restoring
- 1714: The grand mystery laid open
- 1714: The grand mystery laid open
- 1714: The reasons and necessity of the Duke of Cambridge's coming to, and residing in Great Britain, argu'd from the present posture of affairs.
- 1714: The art of restoring
- 1714: The art of restoring
- 1717: The state-anatomy of Great Britain
- 1717: The state-anatomy of Great Britain
- 1717: The state-Anatomy of Great Britain
- 1717: The second part of the state anatomy, &c
- 1717: The state-Anatomy of Great Britain
- 1717: The state-anatomy of Great Britain
- 1717: The state-Anatomy of Great Britain
- 1717: The second part of the state anatomy, &c
- 1717: The state-Anatomy of Great Britain
- 1717: The state-anatomy of Great Britain
- 1717: The state-anatomy of Great Britain
- 1717: The state-Anatomy of Great Britain
- 1718: Nazarenus
- 1718: The destiny of Rome
- 1718: An account of an Irish manuscript of the four Gospels
- 1718: Nazarenus
- 1720: Tetradymus
- 1720: Pantheisticon
- 1720: Reasons most humbly offer'd to the honble House of Commons why the bill sent down to them from the most honble House of Lords, entitul'd, an Act for the better securing the dependency of the kingdom of Ireland upon the crown of Great Britain, shou'd not pass into a law
- 1720: Pantheisticon
- 1722: The danger of mercenary Parliaments
- 1726: A collection of several pieces
- 1732: The theological and philological works
- 1740: A critical history of the Celtic religion and learning
- 1747: The miscellaneous works
- 1751: Pantheisticon
- 1753: Hodegus; proving the pillar of cloud and fire, that guided the Israelites in the wilderness, not miraculous, but ambulatory beacons
- 1753: Hypatia
- 1757: The art of governing by parties
- 1760: The life of Iohn Milton
- 1760: The art of governing by parties
- 1768: Lettres philosophiques sur l'origine des pre?juge?s, du dogme de l'immortalite? de l'ame, ... Traduites de l'Anglois de J. Toland
- 1777: Le Nazare?en, ou le Christianisme des juifs, des gentils et des Mahome?tans. Traduit de l'anglois, De Jean Toland
Mon Dec 11 13:41:05 CST 2023