|
|
New Releases by David MilneDavid Milne is the author of The Philosophy of the Dispensations and Traditional Theology of the First Two Centuries by David Milne, M.A., Traces in Scotland of Ancient Water-lines, Marine, Lacustrine, and Fluviatile, Traces in Scotland of Ancient Water Lines, The Salmon Fisheries of Scotland, The philosophy of the dispensations, with a systematic exposition of the traditional theology of the first two centuries.
The Philosophy of the Dispensations and Traditional Theology of the First Two Centuries by David Milne, M.A.
Traces in Scotland of Ancient Water-lines, Marine, Lacustrine, and Fluviatile
Traces in Scotland of Ancient Water Lines
The Salmon Fisheries of Scotland
The philosophy of the dispensations, with a systematic exposition of the traditional theology of the first two centuries
Valedictory Address for Session 1880-81
The Old Testament and Its Critics
On the Parallel Roads of Lochaber
A practical compendium of German grammar on mnemonic principles
Agricultural Schools and Experimental Farms
Scotch Poorhouses and English Workhouses
The Estuary of the Forth and Adjoining Districts Viewed Geologically
Speeches of Dr Cook and Mr Milne Home at the Commission of the General Assembly Held 1st March 1871 and Resolutions of the Committee
Remarks on the Government Scheme of Education, as Applicable to Scotland, in a Letter Addressed to the Secretary of the Education-Committee of the Church of Scotland [J.A. Macrae]
Observations on the probable cause of the failure of the potato crop, in the years 1845 and 1846
Biographical Sketch of Sir David Milne ... Extracted from the Edinburgh Post and Record Newspaper
Speech delivered at the meeting of the Commission of General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, held on 31st January, 1843
Geological Account of Roxburghshire
Memoir on the Mid-Lothian and East-Lothian Coalfields
Memoir on the Mid-lothian and East-lothian Coal-fields. By David Milne, Esq. F.R.S.E., & F.G.S.
Leith Election. Radical Misrepresentation! Sir David Milne, the Friend of the Port of Leith. [Dated May 5, 1835.].
|
|