Titles by Ann and Charles Corbett in APA format
There are 14 titles associated with this firm.
Unknown
, .
(1756).
Ben johnson's last legacy to the sons of wit, mirth, and jollytry; containing complete jests, riddles, epigrams, epitaphs, acrosticks, anagrams, &c. to which is added, a drunken oration, as it was performed at the theatre royal in covent garden, by that inimitable comedian mr. shuter, in the character of mr. hipsley's drunken man. the second edition.
London:
Edward Robinson.
Unknown
, .
(1756).
A full account of the siege of minorca, by the french, in 1756. with all the circumstances relating thereto.
London:
Ann and Charles Corbett.
Unknown
, [.
(1756).
A letter to the king of *****. by an englishman; not a member of the house of commons.
London:
Ann and Charles Corbett.
Unknown
, .
(1756).
The beauties of the english stage: consisting of the most affecting and sentimental passages, soliloquies, similies, descriptions, &c. in the english plays, ancient and modern. digested under proper heads in alphabetical order, with the names and dates of the plays and their several authors refer'd to. the third edition, in which the errors of the former editions are corrected, and the collection is continued down to the present year. in three volumes.
London:
Ann and Charles Corbett. Edward Withers.
Unknown
, .
(1757).
The protest.
London:
Ann and Charles Corbett.
Robinson
, N.
(1759).
A treatise on the virtues and efficacy of a crust of bread, eat early in a morning fasting, to which are added, some particular remarks concerning the great cures accomplished by the saliva or fasting spittle, as well when externally applied as when internally given, in the scurvy, gravel, stone, rheumatism, and diverse other diseases, arising from obstructions. with some critical observations concerning the recrements of the blood; demonstrating, that when regularly secreted, they both contribute to preserve the life of animals, and keep them in health. by an eminent physician. the third edition.
London:
Ann and Charles Corbett.
Unknown
, .
(1759).
Genuine letters from a volunteer, in the british service, at quebec.
London:
Ann and Charles Corbett. Henry Whitridge [Royal Exchange]
Fénelon
, F.d.S.d.L.M.
(1760).
Dialogues of the dead. written in french by the archbishop of cambray, translated into english from the best paris edition. the fourth edition, corrected.
London:
Ann and Charles Corbett. Daniel Browne II. John Jackson.
Southerne
, T.
(1760).
Oroonoko. a tragedy. altered from the original play of that name, written by the late thomas southern, esq; to which the editor has added near six hundred lines, in place of the comic scenes. together with an addition of two new characters. intended for one of the theatres.
London:
Ann and Charles Corbett.
Banks
, J.
(1763).
The albion queens: or, the death of mary queen of scotland. as acted at the theatres royal, by his majesty's servants. written by mr. banks, ...
London:
Ann and Charles Corbett. Charles Hitch and Lacey Hawes. Stanley Crowder. Thomas Lowndes [Fleet Street] Thomas Longman II.
Coles
, E.
(1764).
A dictionary, english-latin, and latin-english; containing all things necessary for the translating of either language into the other. to which end many things that were erroneous, are rectified, many superfluities retrenched, and very many defects supplied. and all suited to the meanest capacities, in a plainer method than heretofore; being for ease reduced into an alphabetical order, and explained in the mother tongue. and towards the compleating the english part (which hath been long desired) here are added thousands of words, phrases, proverbs, proper names, and many other useful things mentioned in the preface to the work. the seventeenth edition, with large additions. by elisha coles, late of magdalen-college, oxon.
London:
Allington Wilde II. Thomas Osborne II. James Bonwicke II. Edward Ballard. John Worrall. John and Thomas Pote. John Fuller [Cheapside] Benjamin Barker. Charles Bathurst [Cross Keys] Henry Woodfall II. Thomas Waller. John Beecroft. John Rivington I. Benjamin Dod [Dodd] John Hinton [St. Paul's Churchyard] William Strahan. Robert Baldwin I. Lacey Hawes. William Clarke. Robert Collins. Robert Horsfield. William Johnston [Ludgate Street] Thomas Caslon. Stanley Crowder. Thomas Longman II. Paul Stevens. George Keith. Bedwell Law [Ave Maria Lane, unspecified number] Thomas Field. Edward Dilly. Ann and Charles Corbett. John Wilkie. Catherine and Richard Ware. Zachariah Stuart. George Kearsley [Ludgate Street] James Waugh. John Coote. Thomas Lowndes [Fleet Street] George Knapp. Anne Shuckburgh. Jane Hinxman. Mary Richardson. Benjamin Collins.
Unknown
, [.
(1764).
The progress of a female mind, in some interesting enquiries. containing, i. a soliloquy. ii. a letter to a jew, on the evidences of revelation. iii. a letter to a christian divine on the gospel system; with some references to a late free enquirer. iv. a remark on the importance of the hebrew language. by a lady.
London:
Ann and Charles Corbett.
D'Avenant
, J.
(1766).
The description and use of the globes, in question and answer: with an explanation of the terms. to which is added, an appendix concerning the properties of the four elements, fire, air, water, earth. and those of the atmosphere: also, a brief account of eclipses and their causes. the whole compiled and digested in such a manner as to render it both intelligible and instructive. by jeremiah d'avenant, philomath.
London:
Ann and Charles Corbett. William Flexney [319 Holborn] Samuel Chandler.
Robinson
, N.
(1767).
A treatise on the virtues and efficacy of a crust of bread, eat early in a morning fasting: to which are added, some particular remarks concerning cures accomplished by the saliva, or fasting spittle, as well when externally applied, as when internally given, in the scurvy, gravel, stone, rheumatism, and divers other diseases arising from obstructions. with some critical observations concerning the recrements of the blood; demonstrating, that, when regularly secreted, they both contribute to preserve the life of animals, and keep them in health. by an eminent physician. the fifth edition.
London:
Ann and Charles Corbett.