| Bookseller |
An hymn to the Creator of the world. The thoughts taken chiefly from Psal. civ. To which is added in prose, An idea of the Creator from his works. |
Burgh, James
|
1750 |
| Bookseller |
Penshurst. Inscribed to William Perry, esq.; and the Honble. Mrs. Elizabeth Perry |
Coventry, Francis
|
1750 |
| Printer |
An hymn to the Creator of the world. The thoughts taken chiefly from Psal. civ. To which is added in prose, An idea of the Creator from his works. |
Burgh, James
|
1750 |
| Publisher |
A Fragment. |
Stebbing, Henry
|
1750 |
| Publisher |
A fund raising for the Italian gentleman: or, A magazine filling on the scheme of frugality. What damage may arise from an explosion, is calculated from the accurate observations of the famous Dr. Atterbury. |
Fleming, Caleb
|
1750 |
| Publisher |
A letter of consolation and counsel to the good people of England, especially of London and Westminster, occasion'd by the late earthquakes. By a layman. |
Unknown, [Man]
|
1750 |
| Publisher |
A letter to Dr. Abraham Johnson, On the subject of his new scheme for the propagation of the human species: in which, another method of obtaining that great end, more adequate to the sentiments of the ladies, is proposed; and, the reflections that author has cast upon the Royal Society of London, are answered. By a fellow. |
Unknown, [Man]
|
1750 |
| Publisher |
A manual for common Christians; or, Plain reasons for infant-baptism; designed for the use of all paedo-baptists, of every denomination; that they may give a reason of their practice with meekness and charity, and know how to apply the ritual with a truly religious intention |
Fleming, Caleb
|
1750 |
| Publisher |
An ode on martial virtue, to which are prefixed observations on taste, and the present state of poetry in England. |
Cooke, Thomas
|
1750 |
| Publisher |
Friendly Advice to a child unborn. A little piece of poetry, with very long notes. By a person of learning, as you may see by the motto. |
Unknown
|
1750 |
| Publisher |
Lucina sine concubitu. A letter humbly address'd to the Royal Society; in which is proved by most incontestible evidence, drawn from reason and practice, that a woman may conceive and be brought to bed without any commerce with man. |
Unknown
|
1750 |
| Publisher |
The compleat housewife: or, accomplish’d gentlewoman’s companion. Being a collection of upwards of six hundred of the most approved receipts in Cookery, Pastry, Confectionary, Preserving, Pickles, Cakes, Creams, Jellies, Made Wines, Cordials. With copper plates curiously engraven for the regular Disposition or Placing the various Dishes and Courses. And Also Bills of Fare for every Month in the Year. To which is added, a collection of above three hundred family receipts of medicines; viz. Drinks, Syrups, Salves, Ointments, and various other Things of sovereign and approved Efficacy in most Distempers, Pains, Aches, Wounds, Sores, &c. particularly Mrs. Stephens’s Medicine for the Cure of the Stone and Gravel, and Dr. Mead’s famous Receipt for the Cure of a Bite of a mad Dog; with several other excellent Receipts for the same, which have cured when the Persons were disordered, and the salt Water fail’d; never before made publick; fit either for private Families, or such publick-spirited Gentle-Women as would be beneficent to their poor Neighbours. By E. Smith.
The fourteenth edition. To which is now first prefixed, directions for marketing. |
Smith, Eliza
|
1750 |
| Publisher |
The Devout Laugh, or Half an hour's amusement to a citizen of London, from Dr. Pickering's Sermon at St. Paul's, Jan. 30, 1749-50. And the compliments paid him by the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, &c.--The Loyalty of the Doctor, and the Merit of his Sermon are made conspicuous,--and very entertaining. A letter from Rusticus to Civis. |
Fleming, Caleb
|
1750 |
| Bookseller |
Visions in verse. For the entertainment and instruction of younger minds. |
Cotton, Nathaniel
|
1751 |
| Bookseller |
Visions in verse. For the entertainment and instruction of younger minds. The second edition. |
Cotton, Nathaniel
|
1751 |
| Publisher |
The history of Pompey the Little, or, The life and adventures of a lap-dog. |
Coventry, Francis
|
1751 |
| Publisher |
The œconomy of human life. Translated from an Indian Manuscript, written by an ancient Bramin. To which is prefixed, An account of the Manner in which the said manuscript was discover'd. In a letter from an English Gentleman, now residing in China, to the Earl of ****. |
Unknown
|
1751 |
| Bookseller |
The court of Queen Mab: containing a select collection of only the best, most instructive, and entertaining tales of the fairies : viz. Gracious and Percient. The Fear One with Golden Locks. The Blue Bird. The Invisible Prince. The Princess Verenata. The Princess Rosetta. The Golden Bough. The Orange-Tree and the Bee. The little good Mouse. Written by the Countess d'Aulnoi; adorned with curious cuts. To which are added, A fairy tale in the ancient English style, by Dr. Parnell: and Queen Mab's song. |
d'Aulnoy, Marie-Catherine
|
1752 |
| Bookseller |
The oracle. A comedy of one act. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden. By Mrs. Cibber. |
Cibber, Susannah Maria Arne
|
1752 |
| Bookseller |
Visions in verse. For the entertainment and instruction of younger minds. The third edition, revis'd and enlarg'd. |
Cotton, Nathaniel
|
1752 |
| Publisher |
Clio: or, a secret history of the life and amours Of the Late celebrated Mrs. S---n---m. Written by Herself, in a Letter to Hillarius. |
Fowke, Martha
|
1752 |
| Publisher |
The court of Queen Mab: containing a select collection of only the best, most instructive, and entertaining tales of the fairies : viz. Gracious and Percient. The Fear One with Golden Locks. The Blue Bird. The Invisible Prince. The Princess Verenata. The Princess Rosetta. The Golden Bough. The Orange-Tree and the Bee. The little good Mouse. Written by the Countess d'Aulnoi; adorned with curious cuts. To which are added, A fairy tale in the ancient English style, by Dr. Parnell: and Queen Mab's song. |
d'Aulnoy, Marie-Catherine
|
1752 |
| Bookseller |
Visions in verse, for the entertainment and instruction of younger minds. The fourth edition, revis'd and enlarg'd. |
Cotton, Nathaniel
|
1753 |
| Publisher |
The compleat housewife: or accomplish’d gentlewoman’s companion. Being A Collection of upwards of Six Hundred of the most approved Receipts in Cookery, Pastry, Confectionary, Preserving, Pickles, Cakes, Creams, Jellies, Made Wines, Cordials. With Copper Plates, curiously engraven, for the regular Disposition or Placing of the various Dishes and Courses. And also Bills of Fare for every Month in the Year. To which is added, A Collection of above Three Hundred Family Receipts of Medicines; viz. Drinks, Syrups, Salves, Ointments, and various other Things of sovereign and approved Efficacy in most Distempers, Pains, Aches, Wounds, Sores, &c. particularly Mrs. Stephens’s Medicine for the Cure of the Stone and Gravel, and Dr. Mead’s famous Receipt for the Cure of a Bite of a mad Dog; with several other excellent Receipts for the same, which have cured when the Persons were disordered, and the salt Water fail’d; never before made publick; fit either for private Families, or such publick-spirited Gentlewomen as would be beneficent to their poor Neighbours. With Directions for Marketing. By E. Smith. The fifteenth edition, with additions. |
Smith, Eliza
|
1753 |
| Publisher |
Madam Johnson's present: or, the best instructions for young women, in useful and universal knowledge. With a summary of the late Marriage Act, and instructions how to marry pursuant thereto: digested under the following heads. I. An estimate of the expenses of a family in the middling station of life. II. The art and terms of carving, fish, fowl, and flesh. III. A bill of fare for every month in the year for dinner and supper, and also for extraordinary occasions. IV. The young woman's guide to knowledge. V. A new English spelling dictionary. VI. The compleat market-woman. VII. The cook's guide for dressing all sorts of flesh, fowl and fish. VIII. Pickling, pastry, and confectionary. |
Johnson, Mary
|
1754 |