Titles by John Morphew in CHICAGO format
There are 77 titles associated with this firm.
Finch,
Anne.
The Tunbridge prodigy. Written by a lady.
London:
1706.
Finch,
Anne.
The Tunbridge prodigy. Written by a lady.
London:
1706.
Trotter (Cockburn),
Catharine.
On his Grace the Duke of Marlborough, a poem.
London:
John Morphew,
1706.
Pix,
Mary.
A poem, humbly inscrib'd to the Lords Commissioners for the union of the two kingdoms.
London:
1707.
Aubin,
Penelope.
The Stuarts: a pindarique ode. Humbly dedicated to Her Majesty of Great Britain. By Mrs. Aubin.
London:
John Morphew,
1707.
d'Aulnoy,
Marie-Catherine,
Delarivier
Manley,
and Jodocus
Crull.
Memoirs of the Court of England: in the reign of King Charles II. Containing the amours of that Prince, The Duke of Monmouth, Earl of Argyle. - of Buckingham, - of A - n Earl of Oxford - Lord Grey, &c. - St. Albans. In two parts. By the Countess of Dunois, Author of the Ingenious Diverting Letters of The Lady's Travels into Spain. Writ during her residence in that Court. The second edition, corrected. To which is added, The lady's packet of letters, Taken from her by a French Privateer in her Passage to Holland. Suppos'd to be Written by several Men of Quality. Brought over from St. Malo's by an English Officer at the last Exchange of Prisoners.
London:
1708.
Aubin,
Penelope.
The wellcome: a poem, to His Grace the Duke of Marlborough. By Mrs. Aubin.
London:
John Morphew,
1708.
Manley,
Delarivier.
Secret memoirs and manners of several persons of quality, of both sexes. From the new Atalantis, an island in the Mediteranean. Written originally in Italian, and translated from the third edition of the French.
London:
John Morphew,
James Woodward [Thread Needle Street],
1709.
Manley,
Delarivier.
Secret memoirs and manners of several persons of quality, of both sexes. From the new Atalantis, an island in the Mediteranean. Written originally in Italian. The second edition.
London:
John Morphew,
James Woodward [Thread Needle Street],
1709.
Manley,
Delarivier.
Memoirs of Europe, towards the close of the eighth century. Vol.II. Written by Eginardus, secretary and favourite to Charlemagne; and done into English by the translator of the New Atalantis.
London:
John Morphew,
1710.
Manley,
Delarivier.
Memoirs of Europe, towards the close of the eighth century. Written by Eginardus, secretary and favourite to Charlemagne; and done into English by the translator of The new Atalantis.
London:
John Morphew,
1710.
Manley,
Delarivier,
and Jonathan
Swift.
A true narrative of what pass'd at the examination of the Marquis de Guiscard, at the Cock-Pit, the 8th of March, 1710/11. His stabbing Mr. Harley, and other precedent and subsequent facts, relating to the life of the said Guiscard.
London:
John Morphew,
1711.
Manley,
Delarivier.
A true narrative of what pass’d at the examination of the Marquis de Guiscard, at the Cock-Pit, the 8th of March, 1710-11. His stabbing Mr. Harley, and other precedent and subsequent facts, relating to the life of the said Guiscard.
Dublin:
John Morphew,
1711.
Manley,
Delarivier.
A true narrative of what pass’d at the examination of the Marquis de Guiscard, at the Cock-Pit, the 8th of March, 1710/11. His stabbing Mr. Harley, and other precedent and subsequent facts, relating to the life of the said Guiscard.
London:
John Morphew,
1711.
Manley,
Delarivier.
A true relation of the several facts and circumstances of the intended riot and tumult on Queen Elizabeth’s birth-day. Gathered from authentick accounts: and published for the information of all true lovers of our constitution in Church and State.
London:
John Morphew,
1711.
Manley,
Delarivier.
A true relation of the several facts and circumstances of the intended riot and tumult on Queen Elizabeth’s birth-day. Gathered from authentick accounts: and published for the information of all true lovers of our constitution in Church and State.
Edinburgh:
John Morphew,
1711.
Manley,
Delarivier.
A true relation of the several facts and circumstances of the intended riot and tumult on Queen Elizabeth’s birth-day. Gathered from authentick accounts: and published for the information of all true lovers of our constitution in Church and State. The second edition, corrected.
London:
John Morphew,
1711.
Manley,
Delarivier.
Court intrigues, in a collection of original letters, from the island of the New Atalantis, &c. By the author of those memoirs.
London:
John Morphew,
James Woodward [Scalding Alley],
1711.
Manley,
Delarivier.
Memoirs of Europe, towards the close of the eighth century. Written by Eginardus, secretary and favourite to Charlemagne; and done into English by the translator of The New Atalantis. The second edition, corrected.
London:
John Morphew,
1711.
Manley,
Delarivier.
The D. of M--h's Vindication: in answer to a pamphlet Lately Publish'd, call'd (Bouchain, ora dialogue between the Medley and the Examiner.)
London:
John Morphew,
1711.
Manley,
Delarivier.
The D. of M--h’s vindication: in answer to a pamphlet lately publish’d, call’d [Bouchain, ora dialogue between the medley and the examiner.]
London:
John Morphew,
1711.
Manley,
Delarivier.
The D. of M--h’s vindication: in answer to a pamphlet lately publish’d, call’d Bouchain, or a dialogue between the Medley and the Examiner. The second edition, corrected.
London:
John Morphew,
1711.
Manley,
Delarivier.
A true relation of the several facts and circumstances of the intended riot and tumult on Queen Elizabeth’s birth-day. Gathered from authentick accounts: and published for the information of all true lovers of our constitution in Church and State. The third edition, corrected.
London:
John Morphew,
1712.
Arbuthnot,
John.
John Bull still in his senses: being the third part of Law is a bottomless-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth: and publish'd, (as well as the two former parts) by the author of the New Atalantis.
London:
John Morphew,
1712.
Arbuthnot,
John.
Lewis Baboon turned honest, and John Bull politician. Being the fourth part of Law is a Bottomless-Pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth: and publish'd (as well as the three former parts and appendix) by the Author of The new Atalantis.
Dublin:
John Morphew,
1712.
Unknown,
.
The examiners for the year 1711. To which is prefix'd, A letter to the Examiner.
London:
John Morphew,
Anne Dodd I,
1712.
Carter,
Richard,
and Peter
Ellers.
A scheme for, an effectual method to prevent the exportation of wooll. By Richard Carter, and Peter Ellers. June 20. 1713.
London:
1713.
Unknown,
[Man].
An answer to the discourse on free-thinking: wherein the absurdity and infidelity of the sect of free-thinkers is undeniably demonstrated. By a gentleman of Cambridge.
London:
1713.
Finch,
Anne.
Miscellany poems, on several occasions. Written by a lady.
London:
John Barber,
1713.
Finch,
Anne.
Miscellany poems, on several occasions. Written by the Right Honble Anne, Countess of Winchilsea.
London:
John Barber,
1713.
Finch,
Anne.
Miscellany poems, with a tragedy. By a lady, author of the poem on the spleen.
London:
John Barber,
1713.
Sophocles,
.
Electra, A Tragedy. Translated from the Greek of Sophocles.
London:
John Watts,
1714.
Corneille,
Pierre.
The Cid: or, the heroick daughter. A tragedy.
London:
J. W.,
1714.
Smith,
Alexander.
The history of the lives of the most noted highway-men, foot-pads, house-breakers, shop-lifts, and cheats, of both sexes, in and about London, and other Places of Great-Britain, for above fifty years last past. Wherein their most secret and barbarous Murders, unparallell'd Robberies, notorious Thefts, and unheard of Cheats, are expos'd to the Publick. By Capt. Alexander Smith.
London:
Anne Dodd I,
1714.
Manley,
Delarivier.
A modest enquiry into the reasons of the joy expressed by a certain sett of people, upon the spreading of a report of Her Majesty’s death.
Dublin:
John Morphew,
1714.
Manley,
Delarivier.
A modest enquiry into the reasons of the joy expressed by a certain sett of people, upon the spreading of a report of Her Majesty’s death.
London:
John Morphew,
1714.
Manley,
Delarivier.
A Modest Enquiry into the reasons of the joy Expressed by a Certain Sett of People, upon the Spreading of a Rerort [sic] of Her Majesty's death.
London:
John Morphew,
1714.
Manley,
Delarivier.
L’Atlantis de Madame Manley, Contenant les intrigues politiques, et amoureuses, de la noblesse d’Angleterre. Et où l’on découvre le secrèt de la derniere revolution. Seconde edition, où on a mis la clef en marge, & ajouté une table des matiéres.
London:
John Morphew,
1714.
Smith,
Alexander.
The history of the lives of the most noted highway-men, foot-pads, house-breakers, shop-lifts and cheats, of both sexes, in and about London, and other Places of Great-Britain, for above fifty years last past. Wherein their most secret and barbarous Murders, unparallel'd Robberies, notorious Thefts, and unheard of Cheats, are expos'd to the Publick. By Capt. Alexander Smith. In two volumes. The Second Edition.
London:
John Morphew,
Anne Dodd I,
1714.
Unknown,
.
The second volume of the Examiners: beginning on Thursday the 6th of December, 1711, and ending on Monday the 29th of December, 1712.
London:
John Morphew,
Anne Dodd I,
1714.
Smith,
Alexander.
The second volume of The history of the lives of the most notorious high-way men, foot-pads, and other thieves, and murderers, of both sexes, for above fifty years last past; Continu'd from Du Vall, and the German Princess, which compleats the History to the present time. Wherein their Thefts, Cheats, and Murders, committed in Great-Britain, and Ireland, are farther are farther expos'd. By Capt. Alexander Smith.
London:
John Morphew,
Anne Dodd I,
1714.
Unknown,
.
The third volume of the Examiners: beginning on Friday the 2d of January, 1712, and ending on Monday the 11th of May, 1713.
London:
John Morphew,
Anne Dodd I,
1714.
Manley,
Delarivier.
La conduite de milord Duc d’Ormonde, pendant la campagne de l’année, 1712.
London:
John Morphew,
1715.
Manley,
Delarivier.
The conduct of his Grace the D. of Ormonde, in the campaign of 1712.
Dublin:
John Morphew,
1715.
Manley,
Delarivier.
The conduct of His Grace the Duke of Ormond, in the campaign 1712.
London:
John Morphew,
1715.
Manley,
Delarivier.
The conduct of His Grace the Duke of Ormonde, in the campagne of 1712.
London:
John Morphew,
1715.
Manley,
Delarivier.
The conduct of His Grace the Duke of Ormonde, in the campagne of 1712.
London:
John Morphew,
1715.
Manley,
Delarivier.
The conduct of His Grace the Duke of Ormonde, in the campagne of 1712.
London:
John Morphew,
1715.
Manley,
Delarivier.
The conduct of His Grace the Duke of Ormonde, in the campaign 1712. The second edition.
London:
John Morphew,
1715.
Manley,
Delarivier.
The conduct of His Grace the Duke of Ormonde, in the campaign 1712. The third edition.
London:
John Morphew,
1715.
Manley,
Delarivier.
Memoirs of Europe, towards the close of the eighth century. Vol. II. Written by Eginardus, secretary and favourite to Charlemagne; and done into English by the translator of The new Atalantis.
London:
John Morphew,
1716.
Villiers,
George.
The new key to The rehearsal. Presented to his Royal Highness the Prince. Written by his Grace George, late Duke of Buckingham.
London:
Samuel Briscoe,
1717.
Unknown,
.
The way of the town: or, The sham-heiress. A burlesque poem. Being a satyr on the ladies of pleasure and the beaux's of the town. With the fable of the lady's silver piss-pot.
London:
1717.
Butler,
Samuel,
and Samuel
Luke.
The third and last volume of posthumous works, written by Mr. Samuel Butler, Author of Hudibras. Part Written in the Time of the Usurpation and the rest in the Reign of King Charles II. To which is added, The coffin for the good old cause. Publish'd just before the Restoration. By Sir Samuel Luke.
London:
Samuel Briscoe,
George Strahan,
Richard Smith,
Jonah Browne [Brown],
Anne Dodd I,
John Morphew,
1717.
Butler,
Samuel,
and Samuel
Luke.
The third and last volume of posthumous works, written by Mr. Samuel Butler, Author of Hudibras. Part written in the Time of the usurpation, and the rest in the Reign of King Charles II. To which is added, The coffin for the good old cause. Publish'd just before the restoration. By Sir Samuel Luke. The Second Edition.
London:
Samuel Briscoe,
George Strahan,
Richard Smith,
Jonah Browne [Brown],
Anne Dodd I,
John Morphew,
1717.
Howel,
Laurence.
A compleat history of the Holy Bible, contain'd in the Old and New Testament: ... In three volumes. By Laurence Howel, ... The third edition, corrected ...
London:
1718.
Bull,
George.
The divinity of our Lord Jesus Christ, proved to be the primitive and apostolick doctrine of the catholick church: with a curious remark on the validity of the Sibylline oracles. By the Rt. Rev. Dr. George Bull, Late Lord Bishop of St. David's.
London:
John Morphew,
Anne Dodd I,
1719.
Butler,
Samuel,
and Samuel
Luke.
The third and last volume of posthumous works, written by Mr. Samuel Butler, Author of Hudibras. Part written in the Time of the usurpation, and the rest in the Reign of King Charles II. To which is added, The coffin for the good old cause. Publish'd just before the restoration. By Sir Samuel Luke. The Third Edition, Corrected.
London:
Samuel Briscoe,
Edward Symon,
George Strahan,
Richard Smith,
Anne Dodd I,
John Morphew,
1719.
Manley,
Delarivier.
Lucius, the first Christian King of Britain. A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By His Majesty’s servants. By Mrs. Manley. The second edition, corrected.
London:
John Barber,
John Morphew,
William Rufus Chetwood,
1720.
Manley,
Delarivier.
Secret memoirs and manners of several persons of quality of both sexes. From the new Atalantis, an island in the Mediterranean. In four volumes. Written originally in Italian. The sixth edition.
London:
John Morphew,
1720.
Manley,
Delarivier.
The power of love: in seven novels viz. I. The fair hypocrite. II. The physician’s stratagem. III. The wife’s resentment. IV.V. The husband’s resentment. In two examples. VI. The happy fugitives. Vii. The perjur’d beauty. Never before published. By Mrs. Manley.
London:
John Barber,
John Morphew,
1720.
Willis,
Catharine.
A letter from a gentlewoman in the country, to the Lord Bishop of Bangor.
London:
[1717?].
Willis,
Catharine.
A letter from a gentlewoman in the country, to the Lord Bishop of Bangor.
London:
[1717?].