Mandeville, Bernard, 1670-1733. Fable of the bees.

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A general treatise of morality, form'd upon the principles of natural reason only . With a preface in answer to two essays lately published in The fable of the bees. And some incidental Remarks upon an Inquiry concerning, Virtue, by the Right Honourable Anthony Earl of Shaftsbury. By Richard Fiddes, D. D. Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer.
Fiddes, Richard, 1671-1725.Date: M.DCC.XXIV. [1724]
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A defence of the charity-schools . Wherein the many false, scandalous and malicious objections of those advocates for ignorance and irreligion, the author of The fable of the bees, and Cato's letter in the British Journal, June 15. 1723. are fully and distinctly answer'd; and the Usefulness and Excellency of such Schools clearly set forth. To which is added by way of appendix, the presentment of the Grand Jury of the British Journal, at their Meeting at Westminster, July 3. 1723. By W. Hendley, Lecturer of St. Mary Islington.
Hendley, William, 1691?-1724.Date: M.DCC.XXV. [1725]
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Vice and Luxury Publick Mischiefs Or, Remarks on a book intituled, The fable of the bees; or, Private vices publick benefits. By Mr. Dennis.
Dennis, John, 1657-1734.Date: 1724
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The True meaning of the Fable of the bees : in a letter to the author of a book entitled An enquiry whether a general practice of virtue tends to the wealth or poverty, benefit or disadvantage of a people?, shewing that he has manifestly mistaken the true meaning of The fable of the bees in his reflections on that book.
Date: 1726
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Remarks upon a late book, entituled, The fable of the bees , or private vices, publick benefits. In a letter to the author. To which is added, a postscript, containing an observation or two upon Mr. Bayle. By William Law, M.A.
Law, William, 1686-1761.Date: 1724