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Gethin , G. (1703). Misery is vertues whetstone. reliquiæ gethinianæ. or some remains of the most ingenious and excellent lady, grace lady gethin. lately deceased. being a collection of choice discourses, pleasant, apothegmes, and witty sentences. written by her for the most part, by way of essay, and at spare hours. published by her nearest relations to preserve her memory, and digested for method's sake under proper heads. the third edition. with a coppy of verses written by mr. congreve. unto which is added a funeral sermon. with the inscription on her monument. London: John Graves.

Norton , F. (1705). Memento mori: or, mediations on death. by the lady norton. London: John Graves.

Toland , J. (1714). An account of the courts of prussia and hannover: sent to a minister of state in holland. in which are contain'd the characters of the elector of hannover, now king of england; the electoral prince, duke of cambridge, and others of that illustrious family. to which are added, the ordinances, statutes, and privileges of the royal academy, erected by the king of prussia at berlin. and the declaration of the elector palatine, in favour of his protestant subjects. all three publish'd by mr. toland. London:

(1714). The ladies tales: exemplified in the vertues and vices of the quality, with reflections. London: Ferdinando Burleigh. Anne Dodd I. John Graves.

Unknown , . (1714). Trojan tales, related by ulysses, helenus, hector, achilles, and priam. London: Ferdinando Burleigh. John Graves. John Richardson. Jonah Browne [Brown] Anne Dodd I.

Steele , R. (1716). A letter to a member, &c. concerning the condemn'd lords, in vindication of gentlemen calumniated in the st. james's post of friday march the 2d. London:

Unknown , . (1716). An humble petition from the october-club to a certain eminent m----r of the h. of c----s concerning the triennial bill. London:

Steele , R. (1716). The british subject's answer, to the pretender's declaration. by sir richard steele. London:

Shute , J. (1716). The layman's letter to the bishop of bangor: or, an examination of his lordship's preservative against the nonjurors ; of the vindication of the realm and church of england; of the nonjurors seperation from publick assemblies, examin'd, by dr. bennet; and of all other late discourses, occasion'd by the charge of perjury, rebellion and schism, imputed to the body of the people. the second edition. London:

Shute , J. (1716). The layman's letter to the bishop of bangor: or, an examination of his lordship's preservative against the nonjurors; of the vindication of the realm and church of england; of the nonjurors seperation from publick assemblies, examin'd by dr. bennet; and of all other late discourses, occasion'd by the charge of perjury, rebellion and schism, imputed to the body of the people. London:

Smedley , J. (1716). The obligations of an english army to their king, and constitution, in church and state: in a sermon preach'd to several commanders and others of his majesty's forces, at st. james's church, westminster, octob. 30. 1716. being the birth-day of the prince. by jonathan smedley, a.m. rector of ringcurrane, and chaplain to his majesty's regiment, commanded by the honourable brigadier stanwix. London:

Shute , J. (1717). The layman's second letter to the bishop of bangor: or, an examination of his lordship's sermon before the king. and of dr. snape's letter to his lordship. London:

Longus , . (1719). The pastoral amours of daphnis and chloe. written originally in greek by longus, and translated into english. adorn'd with cutts. London:

Unknown , [. (1720). A letter from a member of the house of commons of ireland, to a gentleman of the long-robe in england: containing an answer to some objections made against the judicatory power of the parliament of ireland. to which is added, the late duke of leeds's reasons for protesting against a vote made in the house of lords in england, which declared a certain tryal before the house of lords in ireland to be coram non judice. London:

al-Wāqidī , M.i.ʿ. (1720). The history of the siege of damascus, by the saracens, in the year 633. as it is related by abu abdo'llah mohammed ebn omar alwákidi, the arabian historian. very useful for the readers and spectators of the tragedy of the siege of damascus, written by mr. john hughes. London:

Dennis , J. (1720). The invader of his country: or, the fatal resentment. a tragedy. as it is acted at the theatre-royal in drury-lane. by his majesty's servants. by mr. dennis. London: John Pemberton. John Watts.

Hughes , J. (1720). An explaination of the several arabick terms us'd in the siege of damascus written by mr. hughes. with a short account of the historical siege, and the life of mahomet, as far as is necessary to the better understanding of the play. likewise a history of the ancient and present state of the city of damascus. London: John Brotherton and William Meadows. James Roberts [Warwick Lane] Thomas Jauncy. Anne Dodd I. William Lewis. John Graves. William Rufus Chetwood.

Defoe , D. (1720). The life, adventures, and pyracies, of the famous captain singleton: containing an account of his being set on shore in the island of madagascar, his settlement there, with a description of the place and inhabitants: of his passage from thence, in a paraguay, to the main land of africa, with an account of the customs and manners of the people: his great deliverances from the barbarous natives and wild beasts: of his meeting with an englishman, a citizen of london, among the indians, the great riches he acquired, and his voyage home to england: as also captain singleton's return to sea, with an account of his many adventures and pyracies with the famous captain avery and others. London: John Brotherton. John Graves. Anne Dodd I. Thomas Warner.

Steele , R., & Welsted , L. (1721). A prologue to the town, as it was spoken at the theatre in little lincoln's-inn-fields. written by mr. welsted. with an epilogue on the same occasion, by sir richard steele. London:

S. , J. (1721). A true system of religion, according to the best astronomical observations. by phil. alethson, a.c.s. London:

W. , J. (1721). The secret history of pythagoras: part i. translated from the original copy lately found at otranto in italy. by j. w. m.d. London:

Steele , R., & Welsted , L. (1721). A prologue to the town, as it was spoken at the theatre in little lincoln's-inn-fields. written by mr. welsted. with an epilogue on the same occasion, by sir richard steele. London:

Defoe , D. (1722). A journal of the plague year: being observations or memorials, of the most remarkable occurrences, as well publick as private, which happened in london during the last great visitation in 1665. written by a citizen who continued all the while in london. never made publick before. London: Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange] Anne Dodd I. James Roberts [Warwick Lane] John Graves.

Defoe , D. (1723). The history and remarkable life of the truly honourable col. jacque, commonly call'd col. jack, who was born a gentleman, put 'prentice to a pick-pocket, was six and twenty years a thief, and then kidnapp'd to virginia. came back a merchant, married four wives, and five of them prov'd whores; went into the wars, behav'd bravely, got preferment, was made colonel of a regiment, came over, and fled with the chevalier, and is now abroad compleating a life of wonders, and resolves to dye a general. London:

Defoe , D. (1723). The history and remarkable life of the truly honourable col. jacque, commonly call'd col. jack, who was born a gentleman, put 'prentice to a pick-pocket, was six and twenty years a thief, and then kidnapp'd to virginia. came back a merchant; was five times married to four whores; went into the wars, behav'd bravely, got preferment, was made colonel of a regiment, came over, and fled with the chevalier, is still abroad compleating a life of wonders, and resolves to dye a general. the second edition. London:

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