
Isaac Taylor
17 August 1787 โ 28 June 1865
Isaac Taylor was an English philosophical and historical writer, artist, and inventor. He was the eldest surviving son of Isaac Taylor of Ongar. He was born at Lavenham, Suffolk, on 17 August 1787, and moved with his family to Colchester and, at the end of 1810, to Ongar. In the family tradition, he was trained as draughtsman and engraver. After a few years' occupation as a designer of book illustrations, he turned to literature as vocation. - Wikipedia
Books
- Memoirs and poetical remains of the late Jane Taylor
- Poetical remains of the late Jane Taylor
- The Christian library
- New model of Christian missions to popish, Mahometan, & pagan nations explained
- The restoration of belief
- Man responsible for his dispositions, opinions, and conduct
- The spirit of the Hebrew poetry
- Elements of thoughts; or, Concise explanations of the principal terms employed in the several branches of intellectual philosophy
- Rural scenes, or A peep into the country for children
- Considerations on the Pentateuch
- Essay on the application of abstract reasoning to the Christina doctrines
- History of the transmission of ancient to modern times, together with the Process of historical proof
- City Scenes, or, A peep into London for children
- Scenes in America
- New model of Christian missions to popish, Mahometan, and pagan countries
- Picturesque piety; or, Scripture truths illustrated in forty-eight original poems
- Essay on the application of abstract reasoning to the Christian doctrines
- The temple of Melekartha
- Physical theory of another life
- History of the transmission of ancient books to modern times, together with The process of historical proof
- Natural history of enthusiasm
- Memoirs and poetical remains of the late Jane Taylor
- Elements of thought
- Home education
- Saturday evening
- City scenes, or, A peep into London, for good children
- Ancient Christianity, and the doctrines of the Oxford tracts
- Saturday evening / By the author of Natural History of enthusiasm
- Ancient Christianity, and the doctrines of the Oxford tracts for the times
- Elements of thought
- The liturgy and the Dissenters
- Elements of thought, or, Concise explanations (alphabetically arranged) of the principal terms employed in the several branches of intellectual philosophy
- The process of historical proof
- The characters of Theophrastus
- Self-cultivation recommended
- History of the transmission of ancient books to modern times
- Home education
- Saturday evening
- Lectures on spiritual Christianity
- Fanaticism
Author data: Open Library