The idea of a feudal state or period, in the sense of either a regime or a period dominated by lords who possess financial or social power and prestige, became widely held in middle of the 18th century, thanks to works such as Montesquieu's De L ' Esprit des Lois ( 1748 ; published in English as The Spirit of the Laws ), and Henri de Boulainvilliers ’ s Histoire des anciens Parlements de France ( 1737 ; published in English as An Historical Account of the Antient Parliaments of France or States-General of the Kingdom, 1739 ).

The War of Jenkins ' Ear was a conflict between Great Britain and Spain that lasted from 1739 to 1748, with major operations largely ended by 1742.

The obverse has a left-facing bust of the king ( with an " intermediate head " in 1739 and 1740, and an older head from 1748 ), with the legend ( in 1739 and 1740 ), while the reverse features a single large crowned shield with the quarters containing the arms of England + Scotland, France, Hanover, and Ireland, and the legend -- King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, Duke of Brunswick and Lueneburg, Arch-Treasurer and Elector of the Holy Roman Empire.

War between Spain and Britain again broke out ( the War of Jenkins ' Ear, 1739 – 1748 ).

Other publications of sources are his collections of ancient inscriptions ( Novus thesaurus veterum inscriptionum, 4 vols., Milan, 1739 – 42 ), the fourth volume containing also the ancient Christian inscriptions ; and the edition of the Roman Sacramentaries ( Liturgia romana vetus, 2 vols., Venice, 1748 ), of value to this day.

* The Anglo-Spanish War ( 1739 – 1748 ), which later merged into the War of the Austrian Succession

During the 18th century many disasters challenged the town ( e. g. the plague in 1714 and 1739, the great fire in 1748 and 1764 ).

Britain used the exclusive right to non-Spanish slave trading in Spanish America for thirty years which she had gained at the end of the War of the Spanish Succession as an excuse for increased military intervention, such as during the War of Jenkins ' Ear ( 1739 – 1748 ).

Dempster was educated at Dundee Grammar School ( c. 1739 – c. 1748 ) and possibly also at the small parish school at Leuchars, Fife.

He was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences already in 1739, at the age of nineteen, and a corresponding member of the French Academy of Sciences in 1748.

During the War of Jenkins ' Ear ( 1739 – 1748 ), the Battle of La Guaira took place off the coast of La Guaira.

* Hume, David ( 1739 – 40 ).

* Hume, David ( 1739 ).

David Hume in his 1739 “ Treatise of Human Nature ” concluded that he could not perceive a self.

David Hume offers in A Treatise of Human Nature ( 1739 ), that human beings are naturally social: "’ Tis utterly impossible for men to remain any considerable time in that savage condition, which precedes society ; but that his very first state and situation may justly be esteem ’ d social.

David Dale ( 1739 – 1806 ) was a Scottish industrialist and philanthropist.

John Locke's An Essay Concerning Human Understanding ( 1689 ), George Berkeley's Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge ( 1710 ), and David Hume's A Treatise of Human Nature ( 1739 – 1740 ) were particularly influential, as were David Hartley's Observations on Man ( 1749 ) and John Stuart Mill's A System of Logic.

* Ernest David, Les Operas du juif António José da Silva, 1705 – 1739 ( Paris, 1880 )

The science of man ( or the science of human nature ) is a topic in David Hume's 18th century experimental philosophy A Treatise of Human Nature ( 1739 ).

A Treatise of Human Nature is a book by Scottish philosopher David Hume, first published in 1739 – 1740.

Beginning with his A Treatise of Human Nature ( 1739 ), Hume strove to create a total naturalistic " science of man " that examined the psychological basis of human nature.

When my perceptions are removed for any time, as by sound sleep ; so long am I insensible of myself, and may truly be said not to exist ' ( Hume, 1739 )

' The identity ascribed to man is nothing more than a fiction ' ( Hume, 1739 )

Hume discusses the problem in book III, part I, section I of his work, A Treatise of Human Nature ( 1739 ):

It was a revision of an earlier effort, Hume's A Treatise of Human Nature, published anonymously in London in 1739 – 40.

The oldest consumer magazine still in print is The Scots Magazine, which was first published in 1739, though multiple changes in ownership and gaps in publication totaling over 90 years weaken that claim.

The one successful bill from the lobbying in the 1730s, which came into force on 29 September 1739, extended the provision prohibiting the import of foreign books to also prohibit the import of books that, while originally published in Britain, were being reprinted in foreign nations and then shipped to England and Wales.

This folly was then embellished upon by John Robison ( 1739 – 1805 ), a professor of Natural Philosophy at the University of Edinburgh, in an anti-Masonic work published in 1797.

In July 1739 he made his first contribution to the field of mathematics, pointing out the errors he had detected in L ' analyse démontrée ( published 1708 by Charles René Reynaud ) in a communication addressed to the Académie des Sciences.

A greatly improved edition was published by Richard Bentley in 1739.

Originally published between 1739 and 1771

Zedler seems to have also given up his own bookstore, because an advertisement for the Easter Fair of 1739, published in the New Learned Papers, said that the two most recent encyclopedia volumes were available from " Wolf's vault, Auerbach court ".

Shortly after Professor Laughton published his " Jenkins's Ear " research in the English Historical Review, a Royal Navy colleague wrote, on 26 October 1889, to inform the historian: " I have a curious book connected with the subject, published in London in 1739, entitled England's Triumph: or a complete History of the many signals victories gained by the Royal Navy & Merchant Ships of Great Britain, for the term of 40 years past over the insulting & haught Spaniards by Captain Charles Jenkins, who has too severely felt the effects of Spanish tyranny.

In 1739 he had published a collection of sacred poems by himself and other writers, mostly paraphrased from the Bible.

The transactions of the Academy ( Vetenskapsakademiens handlingar ) were published as its main series between 1739 and 1974.

The letter was published in the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society in 1739.

In 1739, Glover published a poem entitled London, or the Progress of Commerce ; and in 1740 he published a ballad, Admiral Hosier's Ghost, popular in its day.

It published an official dictionary, 1726 – 1739.

It was originally published in January 1739 its first edition being dated Monday 9 February 1739 and publication continued until 1826 ; at which point sales had declined to such a point that it was withdrawn.

A Media: Hartley Castle 1739 all. jpg | 1739 engraving published by Samuel and Nathaniel Buck showing ruinous remains of Hartley Castle

Five other editions were published in London from 1739 to 1751 – 1752.

In 1739, he published a guide to painting: Ammonimenti ( or Admonishments ), which blended moralistic advice with technique.