John Jackson

Henry Dodwell

Being a Proof of Reveal'd Religion from Miracles and Prophecies. In Answer to a Book, Entitled, The Resurrection of Jesus Consider'd by a Moral Hilosopher ...

An Address to Deists

Wherein the Case of Abiathar is Particularly Considered, and the Invalidity of Lay-deprivations is Further Proved, from the Doctrine Received Under the Old Testament, Continued in the First Ages of Christianity, and from Our Own Fundamental Laws, in a Reply to Dr. Hody and Another Author : to which is Annexed, the Doctrine of the Church of England, Concerning the Independency of the Clergy on the Lay-power, as to Those Rights of Theirs which are Purely Spiritual, Reconciled with Our Oath of Supremancy, and the Lay-deprivations of the Popish Bishops in the Beginning of the Reformation

A Defence of the Vindication of the Deprived Bishops

A Study of Muhammad ʻAli

The Founder of Modern Egypt

Or Punishments of All that Hear of the Gospel, Without an Immortality Necessarily Resulting from the Nature of the Souls Themselves that are Concerned in Those Rewards Or Punishments. Shewing Particularly ...

The Scripture Account of the Eternal Rewards

prima, de actate Phalaridis : secunda, de actate Pythagorae philosophi

Exercitationes duae

Dissertationes Cyprianicae

The founder of modern Egypt : a study of Muhammad 'Ali

Concerning the case of taking the new oath of fealty and allegiance with a declaration, &c. [by H. Dodwell.].

Edward James Rapson

Sir Wolseley Haig

Sir Richard Burn

The Cambridge History of India: Turks and Afghans, edited by W. Haig

Sir Robert Eric Mortimer Wheeler

The Cambridge History of India

John Holland Rose

Arthur Percival Newton

Ernest Alfred Benians

The Cambridge History of the British Empire

Reprinted in 1967, this 1931 book is an historical and administrative study of the reign of Muhammad 'Ali (1769-1849). The author strives 'to escape from the traditional hero of French and villain of English writers, and to ascertain by a study of original materials what Muhammad 'Ali really did'.

A Study of Muhammad 'Ali

Proving, from the Scriptures and the First Fathers, that the Soul is a Principle Naturally Mortal; But Immortalized Actually by the Pleasure of God, to Punishment; Or, to Reward, by Its Union with the Divine Baptismal Spirit. Wherein is Proved, that None Have the Power of Giving this Divine Immortalizing Spirit, Since the Apostles, But Only the Bishops

An Epistolary Discourse

First Published in 1967. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

Beginning of Empire

Dupleix and Clive

Henry Dodwell

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