Titles by William Reeve in APA format

There are 38 titles associated with this firm.

Unknown , . (1749). A criticism on mahomet and irene. in a letter to the author. London:
Unknown , . (1749). A letter to mr g-------k, relative to his treble capacity of manager, actor, and author; with some remarks on lethe. London:
Unknown , . (1749). A letter to the town, concerning the man and the bottle. London:
Unknown , . (1749). A criticism on mahomet and irene. in a letter to the author. London:
Unknown , . (1749). A letter to mr g-------k, relative to his treble capacity of manager, actor, and author; with some remarks on lethe. London:
Unknown , . (1749). A letter to the town, concerning the man and the bottle. London:
Unknown , [. (1750). Familiar letters from a gentleman at damascus, to his sister in london. containing, i. a curious and compendious account of the ancient state of asia. ii. the rise and fall of the assyrian and median monarchies. iii. the ancient and present state of the persian and turkish (or ottoman) empires. iv. the history of egypt, now a province subject to the turks. v. a description of their chief towns, with their ancient names. vi. their several and respective manners, customs, and governments. vii. their religions, genius, tempers, persons, habits, diversions, exercises, and curiosities also an account of the lives, travels, miracles, sufferings and deaths of our blessed saviour, and his apostles. with explanatory, theological, historical, geographical and miscellaneous notes: and proper references to the holy scriptures interspers'd throughout the whole. by a gentleman of oxford. adorn'd with copper plates. London:
Unknown , . (1750). Memoirs of the life of mrs. a--a w--t. shewing, i. the unkind usage she receiv'd from an only brother. ii. the cause of her coming to london. iii. the manner in which she was seduc'd from the inn, to a house of ill fame. iv. how she was there male-treated, debauch'd, and confin'd for the space of two years. v. her behaviour and treatment there till the time of her deliverance, and how dispos'd of since. London:
Upton , R. (1750). Poems, on several occasions. containing, i. on retirement. a miltonic essay. ii. isaiah, chap. xi. versify'd. iii. rural happiness. iv. philander's petition. v. the fortunate clown. vi. the lucky minute. vii. advice to daphne. viii. songs. ix. epigrams. by robert upton. London:
W. , A. (1750). Remarks on the new tragedy, call'd, the roman father. with a word to the author. by a spectator. London:
Moore , E. (1750). Solomon a serenata as perform'd at the theatre royal in drury-lane, for a morning entertainment; written by mr. moore; the music compos'd by dr. boyce. London:
Unknown , . (1750). The story on which the new tragedy, call'd, the roman father, is founded. with some account of the author, and his writings. London:
Unknown , . (1750). The story on which the new tragedy, call'd, the roman father, is founded. with some account of the author, and his writings. the second edition. London:
Unknown , [. (1750). Familiar letters from a gentleman at damascus, to his sister in london. containing, i. a curious and compendious account of the ancient state of asia. ii. the rise and fall of the assyrian and median monarchies. iii. the ancient and present state of the persian and turkish (or ottoman) empires. iv. the history of egypt, now a province subject to the turks. v. a description of their chief towns, with their ancient names. vi. their several and respective manners, customs, and governments. vii. their religions, genius, tempers, persons, habits, diversions, exercises, and curiosities also an account of the lives, travels, miracles, sufferings and deaths of our blessed saviour, and his apostles. with explanatory, theological, historical, geographical and miscellaneous notes: and proper references to the holy scriptures interspers'd throughout the whole. by a gentleman of oxford. adorn'd with copper plates. London:
Unknown , . (1750). Memoirs of the life of mrs. a--a w--t. shewing, i. the unkind usage she receiv'd from an only brother. ii. the cause of her coming to london. iii. the manner in which she was seduc'd from the inn, to a house of ill fame. iv. how she was there male-treated, debauch'd, and confin'd for the space of two years. v. her behaviour and treatment there till the time of her deliverance, and how dispos'd of since. London:
W. , A. (1750). Remarks on the new tragedy, call'd, the roman father. with a word to the author. by a spectator. London:
Moore , E. (1750). Solomon a serenata as perform'd at the theatre royal in drury-lane, for a morning entertainment; written by mr. moore; the music compos'd by dr. boyce. London:
Unknown , . (1750). The story on which the new tragedy, call'd, the roman father, is founded. with some account of the author, and his writings. London:
Unknown , . (1750). The story on which the new tragedy, call'd, the roman father, is founded. with some account of the author, and his writings. the second edition. London:
Unknown , . (1751). Mother midnight's miscellany. containing, more than all the wit, and all the humour, and all the learning, and all the judgement, that has ever been, or ever will be. likewise the discovery of an unknown world; with some account of the religion, customs, manners, and ceremonies of the glums and gawrys, men and women that fly: with the marriage-ceremony of a lying man to a flying woman, and many other extraordinary events, which ought never to be forgotten. first discover'd by selim, in a vision, on the hills of bagdat, on the sixth day of the fourth moon, anno mundi, 5791. dedicated to the king of the fidlers, and to his queen, and to the great mogul's jester, and to the greatest conjurer in all lapland, and to bajazet the famous race-horse, and to the gnost of black and all black, &c. &c. &c. by mary midnight, midwise to all the inhabitants of this cosmos, and to the choice spirits in the elysian shades. publish'd (which she always observes) in conformity to several acts of parliament, and by permission of their most christian and most catholick majesties, the great mogul, and the states general. London:
Shirley , J. (1751). St. patrick for ireland. a tragi-comedy. first acted by his majesty's company of comedians, in the year 1639. written by james shirley, esq; to which is prefix'd, an account of the author, and his works: and an abstract of the life of st. patrick, collected from the best historians. London:
Unknown , . (1751). Mother midnight's miscellany. containing, more than all the wit, and all the humour, and all the learning, and all the judgement, that has ever been, or ever will be. likewise the discovery of an unknown world; with some account of the religion, customs, manners, and ceremonies of the glums and gawrys, men and women that fly: with the marriage-ceremony of a lying man to a flying woman, and many other extraordinary events, which ought never to be forgotten. first discover'd by selim, in a vision, on the hills of bagdat, on the sixth day of the fourth moon, anno mundi, 5791. dedicated to the king of the fidlers, and to his queen, and to the great mogul's jester, and to the greatest conjurer in all lapland, and to bajazet the famous race-horse, and to the gnost of black and all black, &c. &c. &c. by mary midnight, midwise to all the inhabitants of this cosmos, and to the choice spirits in the elysian shades. publish'd (which she always observes) in conformity to several acts of parliament, and by permission of their most christian and most catholick majesties, the great mogul, and the states general. London:
Cibber , S.M.A. (1752). The oracle. a comedy of one act. as it is acted at the theatre-royal in covent-garden. by mrs. cibber. London: Robert Dodsley.
Unknown , . (1752). The wreath. a collection of all the favourite new songs sung by the most eminent performers, at the theatres, ranelagh, vauxhall, &c. &c. &c. London:
Unknown , . (1752). The wreath. a collection of all the favourite new songs sung by the most eminent performers, at the theatres, ranelagh, vauxhall, &c. &c. &c. London:
Boyce , S. (1752). The rover; or, happiness at last: a pastoral drama, as it was intended for the theatre. London: Mary Cooper. William Reeve. Anne Dodd II.
Charke , C. (1755). A narrative of the life of mrs. charlotte charke, (youngest daughter of colley cibber, esq;) containing, i. an account of her birth, education, and mad pranks committed in her youth. ii. her coming on the stage; success there; and sundry theatrical anecdotes. iii. her marriage to mr. charke, and its consequences. iv. her adventures in mens cloaths, and being belov'd by a lady of great fortune, who intended to marry her. v. her being gentleman to a certain peer. vi. her commencing scrolling - player; with various and surprizing vicissitudes of fortune, during nine years peregrination. vii. her turning pastry cook, &c. in wales. with several extremely humourous and interesting occurrences. written by herself. London: William Reeve. Elizabeth Cooke [Cook] Anne Dodd II.
Charke , C. (1755). A narrative of the life of mrs. charlotte charke, (youngest daughter of colley cibber, esq;) containing, i. an account of her birth, education, and mad pranks committed in her youth. ii. her coming on the stage; success there; and sundry theatrical anecdotes. iii. her marriage to mr. charks, and its consequences. iv. her adventures in mens cloaths, going by the name of mr. brown, and being belov'd by a lady of great fortune, who intended to marry her. v. her being gentleman to a certain peer. vi. her commencing scrolling - player; with various and surprizing vicissirudes [sic] of fortune, during nine years peregrination. vii. her turning pastry cook, &c. in wales. with several extremely humourons [sic] and interesting occarrences [sic]. written by herself. the second edition. London: William Reeve. Elizabeth Cooke [Cook] Anne Dodd II.
Unknown , . (1755). The laugher; or, the art of jesting: shewing every man in his humour, from the throne to the cottage; in particular of kings, queens and princes. of noblemen and ambassadors. of gentlemen and ladies. of gallants and upstarts. of soldiers. of travellers. of politicians. of gamesters. of popes and prelates. of poets and musicians. of physick and physicians. of lawyers. of love and lovers. of husbands and wives. of women. of dress. of jesters. of servants. of fools. of countrymen and clowns. of thieves. of sharpers. of beggars. of drunkards. of noses, &c. &c. London: William Reeve. Anne Dodd II. Elizabeth Cooke [Cook]
Unknown , . (1755). The laugher; or, the art of jesting: shewing every man in his humour, from the throne to the cottage; in particular of kings, queens and princes. of noblemen and ambassadors. of gentlemen and ladies. of gallants and upstarts. of soldiers. of travellers. of politicians. of gamesters. of popes and prelates. of poets and musicians. of physick and physicians. of lawyers. of love and lovers. of husbands and wives. of women. of dress. of jesters. of servants. of fools. of countrymen and clowns. of thieves. of sharpers. of beggars. of drunkards. of noses, &c. &c. the second edition. London: William Reeve. Anne Dodd II. Elizabeth Cooke [Cook]
Christian , A. (1756). Cambridge. a poem. London:
Christian , A. (1756). Cambridge. a poem. London:
Centlivre , S. (1756). The gamester. a comedy. as it is acted at the theatre-royal in drury-lane. by his majesty's servants. written by mrs. susanna centlivre. the fifth edition. London: William Reeve. John Knapton. Charles Hitch. L. Harvey.
Cordier de Launay , M. (1759). Memoirs of madame de stahl. in two parts. containing, a particular account of the plot, for which the spanish embassador, great numbers of the french nobility, and madame de stahl, were committed prisoners to the bastile, and to several other prisons and castles in that kingdom. her conduct under confinement; and the integrity she preserv'd, notwithstanding the artifices that were made use of to induce her to a discovery. with the intrigues of several persons of high rank, from some of which she had a narrow escape: and a relation of some state transactions, which throw new lights on the french history. likewise some account of the conventual life, the lady having been brought up from her infancy in a nunnery in normandy. the whole being a series of very extraordinary and interesting events; and is interspers'd with characters and anecdotes of several of the french nobility, and of persons either belov'd or detested for their virtues or vices. written by herself, in her last illness. translated from the french. to which are added, historical and biographical notes, by the translator. London:
Cordier de Launay , M. (1759). Memoirs of madame de stahl. in two parts. containing, a particular account of the plot, for which the spanish embassador, great numbers of the french nobility, and madame de stahl, were committed prisoners to the bastile, and to several other prisons and castles in that kingdom. her conduct under confinement; and the integrity she preserv'd, notwithstanding the artifices that were made use of to induce her to a discovery. with the intrigues of several persons of high rank, from some of which she had a narrow escape: and a relation of some state transactions, which throw new lights on the french history. likewise some account of the conventual life, this lady having been brought up from her infancy in a nunnery in normandy. the whole being a series of very extraordinary and interesting events; and is interspers'd with characters and anecdotes of several of the french nobility, and of persons either belov'd or detested for their virtues or vices. written by herself, in her last illness. translated from the french. to which are added, historical and biographical notes, by the translator. the second edition. London:
Cordier de Launay , M. (1759). Memoirs of madame de stahl. in two parts. containing, a particular account of the plot, for which the spanish embassador, great numbers of the french nobility, and madame de stahl, were committed prisoners to the bastile, and to several other prisons and castles in that kingdom. her conduct under confinement; and the integrity she preserv'd, notwithstanding the artifices that were made use of to induce her to a discovery. with the intrigues of several persons of high rank, from some of which she had a narrow escape: and a relation of some state transactions, which throw new lights on the french history. likewise some account of the conventual life, the lady having been brought up from her infancy in a nunnery in normandy. the whole being a series of very extraordinary and interesting events; and is interspers'd with characters and anecdotes of several of the french nobility, and of persons either belov'd or detested for their virtues or vices. written by herself, in her last illness. translated from the french. to which are added, historical and biographical notes, by the translator. London:
Cordier de Launay , M. (1759). Memoirs of madame de stahl. in two parts. containing, a particular account of the plot, for which the spanish embassador, great numbers of the french nobility, and madame de stahl, were committed prisoners to the bastile, and to several other prisons and castles in that kingdom. her conduct under confinement; and the integrity she preserv'd, notwithstanding the artifices that were made use of to induce her to a discovery. with the intrigues of several persons of high rank, from some of which she had a narrow escape: and a relation of some state transactions, which throw new lights on the french history. likewise some account of the conventual life, this lady having been brought up from her infancy in a nunnery in normandy. the whole being a series of very extraordinary and interesting events; and is interspers'd with characters and anecdotes of several of the french nobility, and of persons either belov'd or detested for their virtues or vices. written by herself, in her last illness. translated from the french. to which are added, historical and biographical notes, by the translator. the second edition. London:
Charke , C. (1759). A narrative of the life of mrs. charlotte charke, (youngest daughter of colley cibber, esq;) containing, i. an account of her birth, education, and mad pranks committed in her youth. ii. her coming on the stage; success there; and sundry theatrical anecdotes. iii. her marriage to mr. charke, and its consequences. iv. her adventures in mens cloaths, and being belov'd by a lady of great fortune, who intended to marry her. v. her being gentleman to a certain peer. vi. her commencing strolling - player; with various and surprizing vicissitudes of fortune, during nine years peregrination. vii. her turning pastry cook, &c. in wales. with several extremely humourous and interesting occurrences. written by herself. the second edition. London: William Reeve.