Bookseller |
Robert and Richard; or, The ghost of poor Molly, who was drowned in Richard's mill pond. To the tune of Collins's Mulberry tree. |
More
, Hannah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
Robert and Richard; or, The ghost of poor Molly, who was drowned in Richard's mill pond. To the tune of Collins's Mulberry tree. |
More
, Hannah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
Sorrowful Sam; or, the two blacksmiths. |
More
, Sarah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
Sunday reading. Bear ye one another's burthens; or, the valley of tears: a vision. |
More
, Hannah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
Sunday reading. On carrying religion into the common business of life. |
More
, Hannah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
Sunday Reading. On carrying religion into the common business of life. :A dialogue between James Stock and Will Simpson, the shoemakers, as they sat at work. |
More
, Hannah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
Sunday reading. On carrying religion into the common business of life. A Dialogue between James Stock and Will Simpson, the Shoemakers, as they sat at Work. |
More
, Hannah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
Sunday reading. The grand assizes; or General goal delivery. |
More
, Hannah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
Sunday reading. The grand assizes; or, general goal delivery. |
More
, Hannah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
Sunday reading. The history of the two wealthy farmers; or a new dialogue, between Mr. Bragwell and Mr. Worthy. Part IV. |
More
, Hannah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
Sunday reading. The history of the two wealthy farmers; or, a new dialogue, between Mr. Bragwell and Mr. Worthy. Part IV. |
More
, Hannah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
Sunday reading. The pilgrims. An allegory. |
More
, Hannah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
Sunday reading. The servant man turned soldier; or, the fair weather Christian, A parable. |
More
, Hannah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
Sunday Reading. The servant man turned soldier; or, The fair weather Christian. :A parable |
More
, Hannah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
Sunday reading. The strait gate and the broad way, being the second part of the valley of tears. |
More
, Hannah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
Tawny Rachel, or, the fortune teller; with some account of dreams, omens and conjurers. |
More
, Hannah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
The adventures of a pincushion: designed chiefly for the use of young ladies. |
Kilner
, Mary Ann
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
The apprentice turned master; or, the second part of the two shoemakers ... |
More
, Hannah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
The apprentice turned master; or, the second part of the two shoemakers. Shewing How James Stock from a Parish Apprentice became a creditable Tradesman. |
More
, Hannah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
The apprentice turned master; or, the second part of the two shoemakers. Shewing How James Stock from a Parish Apprentice became a creditable Tradesman. |
More
, Hannah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
The carpenter; or, the danger of evil company. |
More
, Hannah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
The Cheapside apprentice; or, The history of Mr. Francis H****. :Fully setting forth the danger of playing with edge tools. Shewing also, how a gay life may prove a short one; and that a merry evening may produce a sorrowful morning |
More
, Sarah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
The Cheapside apprentice; or, The history of Mr. Francis H****. Fully setting forth the danger of playing with edge tools. Shewing also, how a gay life may prove a short one; and that a merry evening may produce a sorrowful morning. |
More
, Sarah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
The Cheapside apprentice; or, The history of Mr. Francis H****. Fully setting forth the danger of playing with edge tools. Shewing also, how a gay life may prove a short one; and that a merry evening may produce a sorrowful morning. |
More
, Sarah
(Author)
|
1796 |
Bookseller |
The child's grammar. Designed to enable ladies who may not have attended to the subject themselves to instruct their children. Containing a very plain and easy explanation of the several parts of speech; exemplified in the most familiar manner in sentences suited to the capacities of children: followed by parsing lessons, resolved into their elements to try the progress of the pupil. And also the plainst explanation of the modes and tenses, and a second set of parsing lessons suited to a scholar more advanced in grammar; with directions for full examination. |
Fenn
, Ellenor
(Author)
|
1796 |
Suggestions and Comments for John Marshall I [Aldermary]