TAYLOR, Isaac.—Physical Theory of Another Life by the author of Natural History of Enthusiasm . . . London William Pickering 1836. 8vo, cloth, uncut edges.
First edition.
TAYLOR, Isaac.—Elements of Thought; or concise explanations (alphabetically arranged) of the principal terms employed in the several branches of Intellectual Philosophy. By Isaac Taylor. . . . Fifth thousand. London. S. Holdsworth, . . . 1841. Crown 8vo, cloth, uncut edges.
TAYLOR, John.—The Music Speech at the Public Commencement in Cambridge, July 6, M DCC XXX. To which is added, An Ode deſigned to have been ſet to Music on that Occaſion. By John Taylor, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College. London, Printed by William Bowyer, Jun. Sometime Student of the ſame College; And ſold by W. Thurlbourn in Cambridge, R. Clements in Oxford, and the Bookſellers of London and Weſtminſter. M DCC XXX. 8vo, paper wrappers, by The Club Bindery.
Contains half-title and final leaf of advertisements.
TAYLOR, Samuel.—Angling in all its branches, reduced to a complete science: being the result of more than forty years real practice and strict observation throughout the Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland. In three parts. Firſt, Deſcribing (among other things) the Counties of England, Wales, and Scotland, in alphabetical order; . . . Secondly, A full deſcription of the different kinds of Fiſh taken by Angling, &c. . . . Thirdly, A liſt of Artificial Flies . . . The Whole forming a Work of real Utility, . . . By Samuel Taylor, Gent. London: Printed by A. Strahan . . . for T. N. Longman and O. Rees . . . 1800. 8vo, half brown levant morocco, gilt top, uncut edges, by Krafft.
First edition.
TAYLOR, Thomas, translator.—Iamblicus on the Mysteries of the Egyptians, Chaldeans, and Assyrians. Translated from the Greek by Thomas Taylor. Chiswick: printed by C. Whittingham . . . 1821. 8vo, russia, back and sides gilt and blind tooled, gilt top, uncut edges, by Yarrell.
A small edition printed for the translator, and for the most part suppressed.
TAYLOR, Thomas, translator.—Ocellus Lucanus on the Nature of the Universe. Taurus, the Platonic Philosopher, on the Eternity of the World. Julius Firmicus Maternus of the Thema Mundi; in which the positions of the stars at the commencement of the several mundane periods is given. Select Theorems on the Perpetuity of Time, by Proclus. Translated from the originals by Thomas Taylor. London: printed for the translator; and sold by John Bohn, . . . MDCCCXXXI. 8vo, cloth, uncut edges.