Titles by Thomas Hurst [Paternoster] in APA format

There are 113 titles associated with this firm.

Armstrong , J., & Hammond , J. (1798). The economy of love, by dr. john armstrong. to which are added love elegies, by mr. hammond. London: Ann Lemoine. John Roe [Chiswell]
Unknown , [. (1798). The life and mysterious transactions of richard morris, esq. better known by the name of dick spot, the conjuror, particularly in derbyshire and shropshire. written by an old acquaintance, who was a critical observer of all his actions for near fifty years. including singular, whimsical, and curious anecdotes of many living characters—unaccountable and mysterious transactions—lost property restored—life preserved—robberies prevented—deaths frequently foretold, (particularly that of the unfortunate king of sweden, which he declared in print more than three months before it happened)—and proving every thing belonging to the history of this wonderful man, to have been beyond the settled rules by which human actions and life are in general regulated. London: Ann Lemoine.
Phillips , P. (1799). Authentic memoirs of phebe phillips; otherwise maria maitland; well known in the vicinity of covent garden. written by herself. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1799). Biographical curiosities. the strange and unaccountable life of the penurious daniel dancer, esq. a miserable miser, who died in a sack, though worth upwards of three thousand pounds per annum. with singular anecdotes of the famous jemmy taylor, the southwark usurer. to which is added the life of the rev. george harvest, parson and comedian. a new edition with additions. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1799). Kilverstone castle; or, the heir restored. an english gothic story, founded on a fact which happened on the dawn of the reformation. London: Ann Lemoine.
Kotzebue , A.F.F.v. (1799). Pizarro. the spaniards in peru; or, the death of rolla. a tragedy, in five acts: by august von kotzebue. the original of the play performing at the theatre royal drury lane, under the title of pizarro. translated from the german by anne plumptre, translator of kotzebue's virgin of the sun, &c. fifth edition, revised. London: Richard Phillips [St. Paul's Churchyard]
Young , M.J. (1799). The east indian, or clifford priory. a novel, in four volumes. by mary julia young, author of rose-mount castle, poems, &c. London: Earle and Hemet [Albemarle]
Kotzebue , A.F.F.v. (1799). The force of calumny. a play, in five acts. by augustus von kotzebue. translated from the german, by anne plumptre, translator of kotzebue's natural son, and other plays. London: Richard Phillips [St. Paul's Churchyard]
(1799). The life and mysterious transactions of richard morris, esq. better known by the name of dick spot, the conjuror, particularly in derbyshire and shropshire. written by an old acquaintance who was a critical observer of all his actions for near fifty years. including singular, whimsical, and curious anecdotes of many living characters—unaccountable and mysterious transactions—lost property restored—life preserved—robberies prevented—deaths frequently foretold, (particularly that of the unfortunate king of sweden, which he declared in print more that three months before it happened)—and proving every thing belonging to the history of this wonderful man, to have been beyond the settled rules by which human actions and life are in general regulated. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1799). The little gipsy girl; or, universal fortune teller. to which is added a complete dreaming dictionary. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1799). The little gipsy girl; or, universal fortune teller. to which is added, charms and ceremonies for knowing future events; and a complete dreaming dictionary. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1799). The sorrows of werter. a pathetic story. London: Ann Lemoine.
Kotzebue , A.F.F.v. (1799). The spaniards in peru; or, the death of rolla. a tragedy, in five acts: by august von kotzebue. translated from the german by anne plumptre, translator of kotzebue's virgin of the sun, &c. London: Richard Phillips [St. Paul's Churchyard]
du Crest de Saint-Aubin , S.F. (1799). The true and affecting history of the duchess of c****, who was confined by her husband in a dismal dungeon, under ground, where light never entered, and in which was nothing except a straw bed; bread and water being her only support, and that conveyed by means of a turning-box, by her unrelenting husband, whom the law but once during her imprisonment of nine years; in which course of time she frequently suffered the severity of extreme hunger, thirst, and cold. but happily a few days before her tyrant's death, he disclosed the secret of subterraneous abode. to a friend; from which she was soon after released by her parents. London:
Kotzebue , A.F.F.v. (1799). The virgin of the sun. a play, in five acts: by august von kotzebue. translated from the genuine german edition by anne plumptre, translator of kotzebue's natural son (lover's vows), and of his court of burgundy. London: Richard Phillips [St. Paul's Churchyard]
Kotzebue , A.F.F.v. (1799). The widow, and the riding horse, a dramatic trifle, in one act. by augustus von kotzebue. translated from the german by anne plumptre; translator of kotzebue's virgin of the sun--spaniards in peru, performing under the title of pizarro--natural son--court of burgundy--and force of calumny. London: Richard Phillips [St. Paul's Churchyard]
Phillips , P. (1799). The woman of the town; or, authentic memoirs of phebe phillips; otherwise maria maitland; well known in the vicinity of covent garden. written by herself. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1799). The magdalen; or, history of the first penitent prostitute received into that charitable asylum. with anecdotes of other penitents. by the rev. william dodd, ll. d. London: Ann Lemoine.
Ferguson , J. (1799). Astronomy explained upon sir isaac newton's principles, and made easy to those who have not studied mathematics. to which are added, a plain method of finding the distances of all the planets from the sun, by the transit of venus over the sun's disc, in the year 1761. an account of mr. horrox's observation of the transit of venus in the year 1639: and, of the distances of all the planets from the sun, as deduced from observations of the transit in the year 1761. by james ferguson, f. r. s. the tenth edition, with some additional notes. London: Joseph Johnson. George, George, and John Robinson. Robert Baldwin I. Francis and Charles Rivington. William Lowndes [76 Fleet Street] James Scatcherd. John Walker II [44 Paternoster Row, 1784-1814, 1818-1825] Ann Vernor and Thomas Hood [Poultry] John Cuthell [4 Middle Row] Thomas Norton Longman And Owen Rees. Thomas Cadell and William Davies. Thomas Hurst [Paternoster] James Wallis [46 Paternoster Row]
Sturm , C.C. (1799). Beauties of sturm: in lessons on the works of god, and of his providence. rendered familiar to the capacities of youth by eliza andrews, author of allegorical miniatures, the brothers, &c. London: William Darton and Joseph Harvey [Gracechurch] Ann Vernor and Thomas Hood [Poultry] Thomas Hurst [Paternoster] James Scatcherd. George Sael [Strand]
Bullen , H.S.J. (1799). Elements of geography, expressly designed for the use of schools. by the rev. henry st. john bullen, ... London: Thomas Hurst [Paternoster] Elizabeth Newbery.
Sandham , E. (1799). The happy family at eason house. exhibited in the amiable conduct of the little nelsons and their parents. interspersed with select pieces of poetry. London: Thomas Hurst [Paternoster]
Cicero , M.T., & Melmoth , W. (1799). The letters of marcus tullius cicero to several of his friends. with remarks by william melmoth, esq. in three volumes. the fifth edition. to which is now added a general index. London: Lackington, Allen and Co. Ann Vernor and Thomas Hood [Poultry] Thomas Cadell and William Davies. William Darton and Joseph Harvey [Gracechurch] John Walker II [44 Paternoster Row, 1784-1814, 1818-1825] Richard Lea [Greek Street, Soho] James Nunn. Thomas Hurst [Paternoster] William Otridge and Son. David Ogilvy and Son. James and John Richardson.
Fenn , E. (1799). Toiles d'araignées pour attraper les mouches, ou courts dialogues pour l'instruction des enfans, depuis l'âge de trois ans, jusqu'à celui de huit. London: Thomas Hurst [Paternoster] Elizabeth Newbery.
Ker , A. (1800). Adeline st. julian; or, the midnight hour. a novel. in two volumes. by mrs. anne ker, author of the heiress di montalde, &c. London: John and Edward Kerby.
Griffiths , M., & Behn , A. (1800). English nights entertainments. the history of oroonoko; or, the royal slave. written originally by mrs. behn, and revised by mrs. griffiths. London: Ann Lemoine.
de Saint-Pierre , J.B. (1800). English nights entertainments. the shipwreck; or, history of paul and virginia. written by bernardin de st. pierre. London: Ann Lemoine.
Guppy , S., & De La Garde , M. (1800). Essays on various subjects: in which some characters of the present age are introduced. by m. de la garde, formerly of the island of jersey, and author of the candid friend. second edition. to which is added some poetical pieces, by mrs. guppy. Bristol:
Guppy , S. (1800). Instructive & entertaining dialogues for children. by mrs. guppy. Bristol:
Bisset , J. (1800). Juvenile reduplications: or, the new "house that jack built." a parody. with appropriate cuts and explanatory notes. by j. bisset, author of the orphan boy; the flights of fancy; Birmingham:
Unknown , . (1800). Laugh when you can: or the monstrous droll jester, and chearful companion. containing upwards of two hundred and fifty good things, many of which are not to be found in any other collection. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1800). New lights from the world of darkness; or, the midnight messenger; with solemn signals from the world of spirits. containing wonderful evidences of the visits of ghosts, apparitions, &c. to many person now living, and notices of death in several creditable families. the whole forming a constellation of horror!!! London: Ann Lemoine.
Pearson , S. (1800). Poems on various subjects. by s. pearson. London:
Holloway , W. (1800). The baron of lauderbrooke. a tale. by w. holloway. London: Ann Lemoine.
Holloway , W. (1800). The baron of lauderbrooke. a tale. by w. holloway. London: Ann Lemoine.
Johnson , C. (1800). The history and real adventures of robin hood and his merry companions. to which are added, some of the most favorite ballads from an old book, entitled robin hood's garland. by charles johnson. London: Ann Lemoine.
Johnson , C. (1800). The history and real adventures of robin hood and his merry companions. written by capt. c. johnson. to which are added, some of the most favorite ballads from an old book, entitled robin hood's garland. London: Ann Lemoine.
(1800). The life of richard turpin, a notorious highwayman. containing a particular account of his adventures, from his being first an apprentice to a butcher in whitechapel, to his execution at york for horse-stealing. to which is added, the life of sawney beane, the man-eater. London: Ann Lemoine.
Finch , M. (1800). The litle gipsy girl; or, universal fortune-teller. to which is added charms and ceremonies, for knowing future events; and a complete dreaming dictionary. margaret finch, queen of the norwood gipsies. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1800). The misfortunes of love; or, the adventures of henry and julia. to which is added, the pathetic history of leonora. London: Ann Lemoine.
Pontey , W. (1800). The profitable planter. a treatise on the cultivation of larch and scotch fir timber: showing that their excellent quality (especially that of the former) will render them so extensively useful, as greatly to promote the interests of the country. with directions for planting in various soils and situations, by a new and expeditious method, also, for the management of plantations. to which are added. useful hints, in regard to shelter and ornament. by w. pontey. nurseryman and planter. Huddersfield:
Topham , E. (1800). The remarkable life of john elwes esq. member in three successive parliaments for berkshire. with singular anecdotes, &c. written by captain topham. supposed to be the greatest instance of penury that ever existed. a new edition. London: Ann Lemoine.
Starke , M. (1800). The tournament. a tragedy. imitated from the celebrated german drama entitled agnes bernaeur, which was written by a nobleman of high rank, and founded on a fact, that occurred in bavaria about the year m,cccc,cccv. London: Richard Phillips [St. Paul's Churchyard]
du Crest de Saint-Aubin , S.F. (1800). The true and affecting history of the duchess of c****, who was confined by her husband in a dismal dungeon, under ground, where light never entered, and in which was nothing except a straw bed; bread and water being her only support, and that conveyed, by means of a turning-box, by her unrelenting husband, when the law but once during her imprisonment of nine years; in which course of time she frequently suffered the severity of extreme hunger, thirst, and cold. but happily, a few days beofre her tyrant's death, he disclosed the secret of her subterraneous abode to a friend; from which she was soon after released by her parents. London:
Dubois-Fontanelle , J. (1800). The true and surprising adventures, voyages, shipwreck & distresses, mons. pierre viaud, a french sea-captain, and a native of bourdeaux. translated by mrs. griffith. London: Simon Fisher.
Defoe , D. (1800). The voyages, travels and surprising adventures of captain robert singleton. written by daniel defoe, author of robinson crusoe, &c. &c. containing an account of his being set on shore in the island of madagascar; of his passage from thence, and travels through the deserts of africa; his various encounters with savages and wild beasts; his aqcuiring great riches in gold dust and elephant's teeth, and return to england. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1800). A melancholy but true story. Liverpool:
Unknown , . (1800). Directions for breeding game-cocks including the methods of treating them from the time they are hatched, till fit to fight: besides articles for a match; key to a match bill; rules and orders as abided by at the cock-pit royal with calculations for betting. London: Thomas Payne II. William Lowndes [76 Fleet Street] George Wilkie [Paternoster Row] James Scatcherd. Thomas Norton Longman And Owen Rees. Elizabeth Newbery. William Stewart. John Lee. Thomas Hurst [Paternoster] Joseph Mawman [Poultry]
Johnson , S., & Hamilton , J. (1800). Johnson's dictionary of the english language, in miniature. to which are added, an alphabetical account of the heathen deities; a list of the cities, boroughs, and market towns in england and wales; a copious chronology; and a concise epitome of the most remarkable events during the french revolution. by the rev. joseph hamilton, m.a. thirteenth edition. London: Thomas Norton Longman And Owen Rees. Joseph Johnson. Francis and Charles Rivington. James Mathews [Matthews] John Cuthell [4 Middle Row] John Walker II [44 Paternoster Row, 1784-1814, 1818-1825] William Lowndes [76 Fleet Street] James Scatcherd. Henry Delahoy Symonds [Paternoster Row] George Wilkie [Paternoster Row] John Stockdale. William Clarke and Son. Ann Vernor and Thomas Hood [Poultry] Samuel Bagster [Strand] Thomas Cadell and William Davies. Wynne and Scholey. John and Arthur Arch [Gracechurch Street] John Murray and Samuel Highley. Thomas Hurst [Paternoster] John Harding. James Wallis [46 Paternoster Row] Alexander and James Black [George Street] Joseph Mawman [Poultry]
Sandham , E. (1800). Juliania; or, the affectionate sisters. by the author of the happy family at eason house, &c. London: Thomas Hurst [Paternoster]
Somerville , E. (1800). Lessons for children of three years old. by elizabeth somerville. London: Sampson Low [Berwick Street] Thomas Hurst [Paternoster]
Gray , T. (1800). The poetical works of thomas gray, ll.b. late professor of modern languages and history in the university of cambridge: with some account of his life and writings. the whole carefully revised; and illustrated by notes. to which are annexed, poems addressed to, and in memory of, mr. gray; several of which were never before collected. second edition, considerably enlarged and improved. London: Thomas Norton Longman And Owen Rees. Francis and Charles Rivington. William, James and John Richardson. William Otridge and Son. James Scatcherd. Ann Vernor and Thomas Hood [Poultry] Henry Delahoy Symonds [Paternoster Row] Thomas Hurst [Paternoster] Joseph Mawman [Poultry] James Nunn. Edmund Lloyd [24 Harley Street] Jordan Hookham [100 New Bond Street] Richard Lea [Greek Street, Soho]
Sandham , E. (1800). Trifles; or, friendly mites towards improving the rising generation. being a collection of original pieces. by the author of "eason house, juliania," &c. London: Thomas Hurst [Paternoster]
Unknown , . (1801). English nights entertainments. edmund and albina; or, gothic times. a romance. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1801). English nights entertainments. romances and gothic tales. containing the ruins of the abbey of fitz-martin. the bleeding nun of st. catherine's. the castle on the beach; or, a sea-side story. the mysterious monk; or, the cave of blood. courtney castle; or, the robber's cavern. the castle of hospitality; or, the spectre. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1801). English nights entertainments. the black valley; or, the castle of rosenberg. a romance. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1801). English nights entertainments. the haunted castle; or, the child of misforture. a gothic tale. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1801). English nights entertainments. the life and surprising adventures, and most remarkable escapes, of rinaldo rinaldini, captain of a banditti of robbers. London: Ann Lemoine.
Johnson , C. (1801). Lives of the most remarkable female robbers. the german princess, a robber & impostor. moll cut-purse, a pickpocket & highwaywoman. mary read, anne bonny, pirates. nan hereford, a cheat & impostor. written by captain c. johnson. author of lives of the highwaymen, &c. London: Ann Lemoine.
Robinson , M. (1801). Memoirs of the late mrs. robinson, written by herself, with some posthumous pieces. in four volumes. London: Richard Phillips [St. Paul's Churchyard]
Unknown , . (1801). Romances and gothic tales. containing: the ruins of the abbey of fitzmartin. the bleeding nun of st. catharine’s. the castle on the beach; or, a seaside story. the mysterious monk; or, the cave of blood. courtney castle; or, the robber’s cavern. the castle of hospitality; or, the spectre. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1801). Tales of wonder. containing the castle of enchantment; or, the mysterious deception; the robber's daughter; or, the phantom of the grotto; the magic-legacy &c. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1801). The black valley; or, the castle of rosenberg. a romance. London: Ann Lemoine.
Mills , F.M. (1801). The castle of villeroy, a romance. by frances mary mills. London:
Unknown , . (1801). The haunted castle; or, the child of misforture. a gothic tale. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1801). The life, surprising adventures, and most remarkable escapes of rinaldo rinaldini, captain of a banditti of robbers. London: Ann Lemoine.
Parsons , E. (1801). The peasant of ardenne forest. a novel. in four volumes. by mrs. parsons, author of anecdotes of two well-known families, the miser, the valley of st. gothard, an old friend with a new face, woman as she should be, mysterious warning, &c. Brentford: Philip Norbury.
Unknown , . (1801). The reprobate or voyages and singular adventures of david doubtful. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1801). The strange and unaccountable life of daniel dancer, esq. who died in a sack, though worth upwards of £3000 a year. with singular anecdotes of jemmy taylor, the southwark usurer. to which are added, the remarkable life of john overs; with some account of his daughter, who was the original founder of st. mary overs' church in the borough; and, the origin of london bridge. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1801). The universal songster. monstrous droll songs for the year 1801. in which is introduced, the history of three finger'd jack. with a selection of toasts and sentiments. London: Ann Lemoine.
Phillips , P. (1801). The woman of the town; or, authentic memoirs of phebe phillips; otherwise maria maitland. well-known in the vicinity of covent garden. written by herself. London: Ann Lemoine.
Ker , A. (1801). Emmeline; or, the happy discovery; a novel, in two volumes. by anne ker, author of the heiress di montalde, adeline st. julian, &c. London: Thomas Hurst [Paternoster] John and Edward Kerby.
Ventum , H. (1801). The amiable tutoress, or, the history of mary and jane hornsby: a tale for young persons. London: Thomas Hurst [Paternoster]
Mason , C. (1801). The lady's assistant for regulating and supplying the table; being a complete system of cookery. containing the most select bills of fare, properly disposed, for family dinners of five dishes to two courses of eleven and fifteen ; with bills of fare for suppers, from five to nineteen dishes ; and several desserts : including the fullest and choicest receipts of various kinds, and full directions for preparing them in the most approved manner, by which a continual change may be made, as wanted, from the several bills of fare. likewise, directions for brewing, making english wines, raspberry, orange, and lemon-brandies, &c. also, remarks on kitchen poisons, and necessary precautions thereon. with an appendix, containing general particulars on the breeding, rearing, and management of poultry, on the business of dairy ; and on the management of the kitchen and fruit garden. originally published from the manuscript collection of mrs. charlotte mason, a professed housekeeper, who had upwards of thirty years experience in families of the first fashion. the eighth edition, enlarged, corrected, and improved to the present time. London: William, James and John Richardson. Crosby and Letterman. Thomas Hurst [Paternoster] John Walter [Homer's Head, Charing Cross] Thomas Kay. James Scatcherd. Elizabeth Newbery. Richard Lea [Greek Street, Soho] James Mathews [Matthews] John Sewell [Cornhill] Ann Vernor and Thomas Hood [Poultry] Lackington, Allen and Co. Peter McQueen [MaQueen] James Tindal.
Unknown , . (1802). Canterbury tales. in two parts. containing part 1. the great devil's tale, the old abbey tale, the british sailor's tale, and the knight's tale. part 2. a winter's tale, a forest tale, the fair russian's tale, and the indian's tale. with two fine engravings. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1802). Canterbury tales. part 2, a winter's tale; or, the desolate mansion. a forest tale; or, the midnight hour. the fair russian's tale. and the indian's tale. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1802). English nights entertainments. consisting of a selection of histories, adventures, lives. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1802). English nights entertainments. the children of the priory; or, wars of old. an historical romance. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1802). Tales of terror! or, more ghosts. forming a complete phantasmagoria. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1802). Tales of terror! or, more ghosts. forming a complete phantasmagoria. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1802). The black forest; or the cavern of horrors! a gothic romance. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1802). The heart of oak: consisting of a choice selection of new songs for the year 1803. to which are added toasts and sentiments. London: Ann Lemoine.
Meadows , M.J. (1802). The life, voyages, and surprising adventures, of mary jane meadows, a woman of uncommon talents, spirit and resolution, who, after experiencing a series of extraordinary changes in life, from the highest splendour and affluence, to the most abject distress and poverty; at last shipped herself for india, in the unfortunate grosvenor, and was cast away on the dreary coast of africa; where, after travelling through vast deserts and the kingdom of caffraria in the most imminent danger, arrived on the borders of the south sea, where she was again cast away upon an uninhabited island, and lived intirely by herself for several years. written by her own hand. London: Ann Lemoine.
Parsons , E. (1802). The mysterious visit. a novel, founded on facts. in four volumes. by mrs. parsons, author of the peasant of ardenne forest, the valley of st. gothard, the miser and his family, &c. &c. &c. Brentford: Philip Norbury.
Topham , E. (1802). The remarkable life of john elwes esq. member in three successive parliaments for berkshire. with singular anecdotes, &c. written by captain topham. supposed to be the greatest instance of penury that ever existed. London: Ann Lemoine.
Sturm , C.C. (1802). Beauties of sturm; in lessons on the works of god, and of his providence. rendered familiar to the capacities of youth by eliza andrews, author of allegorical miniatures, the brothers, &c. London: William Darton and Joseph Harvey [Gracechurch] Thomas Hurst [Paternoster] James Scatcherd. Ann Vernor and Thomas Hood [Poultry] S. Sael and Co.
Bournon-Malarmé , C. (1802). Miralba, the chief of the banditti. translated from the french. London: Thomas Hurst [Paternoster]
Hall , A. (1802). Rural recreations; or modern famer's calendar; or monthly instructor: exhibiting under a comprehensive form, all the operations necessary on a farm, for every month of th year: as well as all the recent improvements in agriculture and rural economy. by a farmer. London: Ann Vernor and Thomas Hood [Poultry] Thomas Hurst [Paternoster]
Gunning , E. (1802). The farmer's boy; a novel: in four volumes. by miss gunning, author of "love at first sight"—"gipsy countess," &c. &c. &c. London: Benjamin Crosby and Co. Thomas Hurst [Paternoster] Maurice Jones [Paternoster Row]
de Saint-Pierre , J.B. (1802). The history of paul and virginia; or the shipwreck. written by bernardin de st. pierre. London: Thomas Hurst [Paternoster] Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1802). The secret oath: or blood-stained dagger, a romance. London: Thomas Hurst [Paternoster]
Kelly , I. (1803). A modern incident in domestic life. in two volumes. by isabella kelly, author of madeline, abbey st. asaph, avondale priory, eva, ruthinglenne, baron's daughters, &c. &c. &c. Brentford: Philip Norbury.
Jullien , J. (1803). Kerwald castle, or, memoirs of the marquix de solanges. in two volumes: translated from the french, by mrs. barnaby, author of the rock; or alfred and anna: a scottish tale. Maidstone:
Candler , A. (1803). Poetical attempts, by ann candler, a suffolk cottager; with a short narrative of her life. Ipswich: John Raw.
Unknown , . (1803). The fair wanderer; or, the history of caroline dormer, a reformed prostitute, written by herself. in which is introduced, lucy of leinster; a pathetic tale. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1803). The heart of oak: consisting of a choice selection of new songs for the year 1804. to which are added toasts and sentiments. London: Ann Lemoine. John Roe [Houndsditch]
Unknown , . (1803). The orphan of the castle; or, the haunted tower. a gothic story. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1803). The strange and unaccountable life of daniel dancer, esq. who died in a sack, though worth upwards of £3000 a year. with singular anecdotes of jemmy taylor, the southwark usurer. to which is now added, the remarkable life of baron d'aguilar, with some account of his starvation farm. London: Ann Lemoine.
Minifie , M., & Gunning , S. (1803). The union: a novel, in three volumes. by miss minifie, author of the count de poland. London: Robert Dutton [Gracechurch Street]
Unknown , [. (1803). Human frailties. a novel, in three volumes. interspersed with poetry. by the author of the "observant pedestrian"—"montrose"—"mystic cottager," &c. &c. London: Robert Dutton [Gracechurch Street] Thomas Hurst [Paternoster] Clement Chapple [66 Pall Mall] John Cawthorn [Catherine Street]
Aumont , P.d.C. (1803). Italian jealousy: or, the history of lady georgina cecil. by the duchess of pienne. in three volumes. London: Thomas Hurst [Paternoster]
Cottin , S.R. (1803). Malvina, by madame c****, authoress of clare d'albe, and amelia mansfield. translated from the french, by miss gunning, in four volumes. London: Robert Dutton [Gracechurch Street] Thomas Hurst [Paternoster] Clement Chapple [66 Pall Mall]
Somerville , E. (1803). Sacred lectures from the holy scriptures, on the old and new testament; interspersed with moral and religious reflections. expressly written for the purpose of implanting in the minds of youth early impressions of the duty they owe to their creator; and shewing the dreadful consequences of sin and disobedience. by elizabeth somerville, author of several juvenile publications. in two volumes. London: Thomas Hurst [Paternoster]
Watts , S. (1804). A walk through leicester; being a guide to strangers, containing a description of the town and its environs, with remarks upon its history and antiquities. Leicester:
Pilkington , M. (1804). Memoirs of celebrated female characters, who have distinguished themselves by their talents and virtues in every age and nation; containing the most extensive collection of illustrious examples of feminine excellence ever published; in which the virtuous and the vicious are painted in their true colours. by mrs. pilkington. embellished with portraits. London:
Parsons , E. (1804). Murray house. "a plain unvarnished tale." in three volumes. by mrs parsons, author of errors of education, woman as she should be, mysterious warning, girl of the mountain, the peasant of ardenne forest, the valley of st. gothard, the miser and his family, mysterious visit, &c. &c. Brentford: Philip Norbury.
Unknown , . (1804). Tales of wonder containing the castle of enchantment or the mysteries of deception. the robbers daughter or the phantom of the grotto. the magic-legacy &c. London: Ann Lemoine.
Unknown , . (1804). The universal songster. containing a choice selection of modern & approved songs: with toasts & sentiments. London: Ann Lemoine.
Cottin , S.R. (1804). Malvina, by madame c****, authoress of clare d'albe, and amelia mansfield. translated from the french, by miss gunning, in four volumes. London: Thomas Hurst [Paternoster] Clement Chapple [66 Pall Mall] Robert Dutton [Gracechurch Street]
Unknown , . (1805). The strange and unaccountable life of daniel dancer, esq. who died in a sack, though worth upwards of £3000 a year. with singular anecdotes of jemmy taylor, the southwark usurer. to which is now added, the remarkable life of baron d'aguilar, with some account of his starvation farm. London: Ann Lemoine.
Pilkington , M. (1811). Memoirs of celebrated female characters, who have distinguished themselves by their talents and virtues in every age and nation: containing the most extensive collection of illustrious examples of feminine excellence ever published, in which the virtuous and the vicious are painted in their true colours. by mrs. pilkington. London:
Hardcastle , E.M. (1834). Memoir of a beloved daughter. by a mother. to which is added the sermon preached on the occasion of her death, by the rev. h. robinson. Leeds:
Hart , M.K. (1835). Heath blossoms; or, poems, written in seclusion and reverse of fortune. by mary kerr hart. Southampton: William Smart. Thomas Hurst [Paternoster]