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The Recognition, Or, The Deaf And Dumb Girl : A True Narrative, Unknown Unknown Dec 1799

Vox Oculis Subjecta : A Dissertation On The Most Curious And Important Art Of Imparting Speech, And The Knowledge Of Language To The Naturally Deaf, And, Consequently, Dumb..., Francis Green Dec 1782

Institution Des Sourds Et Muets, Ou Recueil Des Exercises Soutenus Par Les Sourds & Muets Pendant Les Années 1771, 1772, 1773 & 1774 : Avec Les Lettres Qui Ont Accompagné Les Programmes De Chacun De Ces Exercises, Charles-Michel De L’Epée Dec 1773

The Elements Of Speech, John Herries Dec 1772

A Spy On The Conjurer : Or, A Collection Of Surprising And Diverting Stories, With Merry And Ingenious Letters. By Way Of Memoirs Of The Famous Mr. Duncan Campbell, Demonstrating The Astonishing Foresight Of That Wonderful Deaf And Dumb Man. The Whole Being Moral And Instructive, Eliza Fowler Haywood Dec 1724

A New Method Of Making Common-Place-Books, John Locke Dec 1705

Mercury, Or, The Secret And Swift Messenger : Shewing, How A Man May With Privacy And Speed Communicate His Thoughts To A Friend At Any Distance, John Wilkins Dec 1693

Didascalocophus : Or The Deaf And Dumb Mans Tutor, To Which Is Added A Discourse Of The Nature And Number Of Double Consonants: Both Which Tracts Being The First (For What The Author Knows) That Have Been Published Upon Either Of The Subjects, George Dalgarno Dec 1679

The Deaf And Dumb Man’S Discourse; Or, A Treatise Concerning Those That Are Born Deaf And Dumb, Containing A Discovery Of Their Knowledge Or Understanding; As Also The Method They Use To Manifest The Sentiments Of Their Mind. Together With An Additional Tract Of The Reason And Speech Of Inanimate Creatures,, George Sibscota Dec 1669

Philocophus, Or, The Deafe And Dumbe Mans Friend : Exhibiting The Philosophicall Verity Of That Subtile Art, Which May Inable One With An Observant Eie, To Heare What Any Man Speaks By The Moving Of His Lips ... Apparently Proving, That A Man Borne Deafe And Dumbe, May Be Taught To Heare The Sound Of Words With His Eie, & Thence Learne To Speake With His Tongue, John Bulwer Dec 1647

Chirologia: Or The Naturall Language Of The Hand. Composed Of The Speaking Motions, And Discoursing Gestures Thereof. Whereunto Is Added Chironomia: Or, The Art Of Manuall Rhetoricke. Consisting Of The Naturall Expressions, Digested By Art In The Hand, As The Chiefest Instrument Of Eloquence, By Historicall Manifesto’S, Exemplified Out Of The Authentique Registers Of Common Life, And Civill Conversation. With Types, Or Chyrograms: A Long-Wish’D For Illustration Of This Argument., John Bulwer Dec 1643