note 5.] (367) Curiosa Americana. 1721. Fourth series. [Ten papers, one of which was incorporated in no. 411. See note to no. 377.] (368) The Embassadors Tears. A Minister of the Gospel, Making his Just and Sad Complaint of an Unsuccessful Ministry. Boston, 1721. (369) A Faithful Account of what has occur'd under the late Experiments of the Small-Pox managed and governed in the way of Inoculation. Published, partly to put a stop unto that unaccountable way of Lying, which fills the Town & Country on this occasion; and partly for the Information & Satisfaction of our Friends in other places. Printed in the Boston Gazette, No. 101, 30 Oct., 1721. [See note to no. 377.] (370) Genuine Christianity ... A Sermon On the Departure of Mrs. Frances Webb, etc. Boston, 1721. (371) Honesta Parsimonia. Or Time Spent as it should be. Etc. Boston, 1721. (372) India Christiana. A Discourse Delivered unto the Commissioners, for the Propagation of the Gospel among the American Indians, etc. Boston, 1721. (373) A Letter to a Friend in the Country, Attempting a Solution of the Scruples & Objections . . . commonly made against the New Way of receiving the Small-Pox. Boston, 1721. (374) A Pastoral Letter, to Families Visited with Sickness. Third impression. Boston, 1721. A re-issue, with changed title, of no. 142. (375) Sentiments on the Small Pox Inoculated. Part two of Several Reasons proving that Inoculating or Transplanting the Small Pox, is a Lawful Practice. Boston, 1721. [The first part by I. Mather.] (376) Silentarius. A Brief Essay on the Holy Silence and Godly Patience, that Sad Things are to be Entertained withal. A Sermon . . . On the Death of Mrs. Abigail Willard . . . By her Father. Boston, 1721. (377) Some Account of what is said of Inoculating or Transplanting the Small Pox. By . . . Dr Emanuel Timonius, and Jacobus Pylarinus. With some Remarks thereon. To which are added A Few Quaeries in Answer to the Scruples of many about the Lawfulness of this Method. Published by Dr. Zabdiel Boylstone. 1721. [Largely by C. M. For a full discussion of this and other Inoculation titles, see Kittredge, Some Lost Works of Cotton Mather.] (378) [Some Letters from New-England, Relating to the Controversy of the Present Time. London, 1721. (379) Tremenda. The Dreadful Sound with which the Wicked are to be Thunder-struck. In a Sermon delivered unto a Great Assembly, in which was present, a Miserable African, just going to be Executed, etc. Boston, 1721. Second ed. the same year. (380) A Vision in the Temple. The Lord of Hosts Adored . . . at the Opening of the New Brick Meeting-House in the North part of Boston, etc. Boston, 1721. (381) The Way of Truth laid out. A Catechism, etc. Boston, 1721. [A re-issue of portions of nos. 193, 180, 120.] (382) What the pious parent wishes for. Boston, 1721. [The first sermon in a series by eight ministers on Early Piety.] (383) The World Alarm'd. A Surprizing Relation, Of a New Burning-Island Lately raised out of the Sea, near Tercera. . . . And a Brief History of the other Ignivomous Mountains at this day flaming in the World. Boston, 1721. (384) An Account of the Method and Success of Inoculating the Small-Pox in Boston in New England. In a letter from a Gentleman there, to his Friend in London. London, 1722. Dedicatory letter by J. Dummer. [See note to no. 377.] (385) Bethiah. The Glory Which Adorns the Daughters of God. Boston, 1722. (386) Columbanus. Or, The Doves Flying to the Windows of their Saviour. Boston, 1722. (387) Curiosa Variolarum. 1722. [See note to no. 377.] (388) Divine Afflations. An Essay, To Describe and Bespeak Those Gracious Influences of the Holy Spirit, etc. New-London, 1722. (389) Love Triumphant. A Sermon at the Gathering of a New Church, etc. Boston, 1722. (390) The Minister. A Sermon Offer'd unto the Anniversary Convention of Ministers, etc. Boston, 1722. (391) Pia Desideria. Or the Smoaking Flax,
