Meric Casaubon

A Treatise Concerning Enthusiasme

Everyman's Library; Classical

Credulity and Incredulity, in Things Natural, Civil, and Divine (Classic Reprint)

Of Credulity and Incredulity, in Things Natural, Civil, and Civine

A True & Faithful Relation of what Passed for Many Yeers Between Dr. John Dee and Some Spirits

A True and Faithful Relation Between John Dee and Some Spirits

Polybii Megalopolitani Historiarum Quidquid Superest - Primary Source Edition

The Golden Book of Marcus Aurelius - Primary Source Edition

Marcus Aurelius Antoninus the Roman Emperour, His Meditations Concerning Himselfe

The Question to Whom It Belonged Anciently to Preach and Whether All Priests Might or Did Discussed Out of Antiquity

Of the Necessity of Reformation In, and Before Luther's Time and What (Visibly) Hath Most Hindred the Progress of It

A Treatise Concerning Enthusiasme as It Is an Effect of Nature, But Is Mistaken by Many for Either Divine Inspiration, or Diabolicall Possession / By Meric Casaubon ... (1656)

A Treatise Proving Spirits, Witches, and Supernatural Operations, by Pregnant Instances and Evidences Together with Other Things Worthy of Note / By Meric Casaubon. (1672)

Of Credulity and Incredulity in Things Natural, Civil, and Divine Wherein, Among Other Things, the Sadducism of These Times, in Denying Spirits, Witches, and Supernatural Operations, by Pregnant Instances and Evidences, Is Fully Confuted (1668)

A Treatise Concerning Enthusiasme, as It Is an Effect of Nature, But Is Mistaken by Many for Either Divine Inspiration, or Diabolical Possession by Meric Casaubon ... (1655)

Of Credulity and Incredulity in Things Divine & Spiritual Wherein (Among Other Things) a True and Faithful Account Is Given of the Platonick Philosophy, as It Hath Reference to Christianity

The Vindication or Defence of Isaac Casaubon Against Those Impostors That Lately Published an Impious and Vnlearned Pamphlet, Intituled the Originall of Idolatries, &C. Vnder His Name, by Meric Casaubon. (1624)

Marcus Aurelius Antoninus the Roman Emperour, His Meditations Concerning Himselfe Treating of a Naturall Mans Happinesse; Wherein It Consisteth, and of the Meanes to Attaine Unto It. Translated by Meric Casaubon. (1635)

Marcus Aurelius Antoninus the Roman Emperor, His Meditations Concerning Himselfe Treating of a Naturall Mans Happinesse; Wherein It Consisteth, and of the Meanes to Attaine Unto It. Translated Out of the Originall Greeke by Meric Casaubon. (1634)

A Treatise of VSE and Custome (1638)

Polybii Megalopolitani Historiarum Quidquid Superest

Platonis Dialogi Quatuor Euthyphro Apologia Socratis Crito Phaedo

The Golden Book of Marcus Aurelius

Generall Learning (Renaissance texts from manuscript)