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4 additional books about James Logan in the extended shelves:
Books by James Logan: Books in the extended shelves: Logan, James, 1674-1751, trans.: Cato Major de Senectute. English (Philadelphia: : Printed and sold by B. Franklin,, MDCCXLIV. [1744]), by Marcus Tullius Cicero (HTML at Evans TCP) Logan, James, 1674-1751: Cato Major; or, a Treatise on Old Age (Reprinted, by R. Urie, 1751), also by Marcus Tullius Cicero and Benjamin Franklin (page images at HathiTrust) Logan, James, 1674-1751: Cato Major; or, A treatise on old age. (Printed for S. Austen, 1750), also by Marcus Tullius Cicero (page images at HathiTrust) Logan, James, 1674-1751, trans.: Catonis disticha. English. (Philadelphia: : Printed and sold by B. Franklin,, 1735), by Dionysius Cato (HTML at Evans TCP) Logan, James, 1674-1751: Correspondence between William Penn and James Logan, secretary of the province of Pennsylvanis, and others, 1700-1750. From the original letters in possession of the Logan family. (The Historical society of Pennsylvania, 1870), also by William Penn, Edward Armstrong, and Deborah Norris Logan (page images at HathiTrust) Logan, James, 1674-1751: The correspondence of James Logan and Thomas Story, 1724-1741. (Friends' historical association, 1927), also by Norman Penney and Thomas Story (page images at HathiTrust) Logan, James, 1674-1751: A Dialogue shewing, what's therein to be found. A motto being modish, for want of good Latin, are put English quotations. : [Four lines of quotations] ([Philadelphia] : Printed [by Samuel Keimer] in the year MDCCXXV., [1725]) (HTML at Evans TCP) Logan, James, 1674-1751: M.T. Cicero's Cato major, or Discourse on old age. (Fielding and Walker, 1778), also by Marcus Tullius Cicero and Benjamin Franklin (page images at HathiTrust) Logan, James, 1674-1751: M.T. Cicero's Cato major, or his Discourse on old age: (Printed and sold by B. Franklin, 1744), also by Marcus Tullius Cicero and Benjamin Franklin (page images at HathiTrust) Logan, James, 1674-1751: To Robert Jordan, and others the Friends of the Yearly Meeting for business, now conven'd in Philadelphia. My Friends, It is with no small uneasiness that I find myself concerned to apply thus to this meeting ... ([Philadelphia : Printed by Benjamin Franklin, 1741]), also by Robert Jordan and Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (HTML at Evans TCP)
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