Foster, F. H. A Genetic History of the New England Theology. Chicago, 1907.
Tracy, Joseph. The Great Awakening. A History of the Revival of Religion in the time of Edwards and Whitefield. 6th ed. Boston, 1841.
Uhden, H. F. The New England Theocracy. Boston, 1858.
Underwood, Francis H. The Awakening of New England. Contemporary Review. August, 1888.
Walker, Williston. The Creeds and Platforms of Congregationalism. 1893.
C. Literary
See also, General Authorities, supra, pp. 363-65.
Doyle, J. A. The English in America. Vol. v. 1907.
Frothingham, O. B. Transcendentalism in New England. 1876.
Goddard, H. C. Studies in New England Transcendentalism. 1908.
Tyler, M. C. A History of American Literature, during the Colonial Time. 2 vols. 1878.
—The Literary History of the American Revolution. 2 vols. 1897.
II. Particular Writers
Chauncy, Charles (1705-1787). Seasonable Thoughts on the State of Religion in New-England. Boston, 1743.
—A Discourse Occasioned by the Death of the Reverend Jonathan Mayhew, Late Pastor of the West-Church in Boston. Boston, 1766.
—The Benevolence of the Deity, Fairly and Impartially Considered. Boston, 1784.
—A Caveat against Enthusiasm. N. p. n. d.
Samuel Johnson (1696-1772)
A. Published Works
An Introduction to the Study of Philosophy, exhibiting a General View of All the Arts and Sciences, for the Use of Pupils, with a Catalogue of some of the most valuable Authors necessary to be read in order to instruct them in a thorough Knowledge of each of them. By a gentleman educated at Yale College. 2d ed. enlarged. New London, 1743. First published at London in The Republic of Letters, May, 1731. As Introduction to the Study of Philosophy. In Clap, Thomas, Catalogue of the Library of Yale College. New London, 1743.
Elementa Ethica, or the First Principles of Moral Philosophy ... by Aristocles. Boston, 1746.
Elementa Philosophica: Containing chiefly Noetica, or Things relating to the Mind or Understanding; and Ethica, or Things relating to the Moral Behaviour. Philadelphia, 1752. [Noetica: or the First Principles of Human Knowledge. Being a Logick, including both Metaphysics and Dialectic, or the Art of Reasoning. With a brief Pathology, and an account of the Gradual Progress of the Human Mind, from the first Dawnings of Sense to the highest Perfection, both Intellectual and Moral, of which it is capable. To which is prefixed a short Introduction to the Study of the Sciences.]
English and Hebrew Grammar. London, 1767. [Appendix, A General Scheme for the Partition of the Sciences . . . or a Synopsis of All Parts of Learning.]
