Titles by Jonah Browne [Brown] in CHICAGO format
There are 27 titles associated with this firm.
Sophocles,
.
Electra, A Tragedy. Translated from the Greek of Sophocles.
London:
John Watts,
1714.
Finch,
Anne.
Poems on several occasions, viz. The prevalence of custom. Written by the Right Honourable Anne, Countess of Winchelsea.
London:
1714.
Corneille,
Pierre.
The Cid: or, the heroick daughter. A tragedy.
London:
J. W.,
1714.
Shakespeare,
William,
and Nicholas
Rowe.
The works of Mr. William Shakespear, in nine volumes: with his life, by N. Rowe Esq; Adorn'd with cuts. To the last volume is prefix'd, I. An essay on the art, rise, and progress of the stage, in Greece, Rome, and England. II. Observations upon the most sublime passages in this author. III. A Glossary, explaining the antiquated words made use of throughout his works.
London:
Jacob Tonson I [Strand],
Edmund Curll [Fleet Street],
Katherine Sanger,
John Pemberton,
1714.
Finch,
Anne.
Poems on several occasions, viz. The prevalence of custom. Written by the Right Honourable Anne, Countess of Winchelsea.
London:
1714.
Unknown,
.
Trojan tales, related by Ulysses, Helenus, Hector, Achilles, and Priam.
London:
Ferdinando Burleigh,
John Graves,
John Richardson,
Jonah Browne [Brown],
Anne Dodd I,
1714.
Centlivre,
Susanna.
The beau's duel: or, a soldier for the ladies. A comedy, as acted at the New Theatre in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, by His Majesty's servants. By Mrs. Cent-Livre.
London:
William Mears [Temple Bar],
Jonah Browne [Brown],
Thomas Woodward,
1715..
Hale,
Matthew.
The history of the common law of England. Divided into twelve chapters. By Sir Matthew Hale, Kt. late Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench. The second edition corrected.
London:
1716.
Jacob,
Giles.
The grand precedent: or, the conveyancer's guide and assistant. Containing the several distinct parts of all manner of instruments, writings, conveyances and assurances, in one grand deed; as, The Dates; the Parties how written in all Cases; Recitals of Deeds; Considerations; Grants and Premisses, and Bequests in Wills, &c. Exceptions, Habendums, Habendums in Trust to Uses, &c. Reddendums, Conditions and Proviso's; Covenants, Warranties, &c. Not only in all common matters, but upon the most extraordinary occasions, when Things of the greatest Difficulty and Variety have happened. By Giles Jacob, gent.
London:
Daniel Browne I,
Bernard Lintott,
Thomas Ward,
William Mears [Temple Bar],
Jonah Browne [Brown],
Thomas Woodward,
1716.
Covert,
Nicholas.
The scrivener's guide. Vol. II. Being choice and approved forms of precedents of all sorts of business now in use and practice, in a much better Method than any yet Printed; and useful for all gentlemen, but chiefly for those who practice the law, viz. Articles of Agreement, Assignments, Acquittances, Bankrupts, Bargains and Sales, Bills, Bonds, Certificates, Conditions, Copartnerships, Copyhold Precedents, Covenants, Defeazances, Deputations, Grants, Jointures, Indentures, Leases, Letters of Attorney, Licences, Mortgages, Obligations, Partitions, Provisoes, Releases, Revocations, Settlements of Estates, Wills, Warrants, &c. By Nicholas Covert, one of the Attorneys of the Court of Common Pleas. The third edition, corrected and enlarged with many additions, by William Bohun, of the Middle-Temple, Esq;
London:
William Mears [Temple Bar],
Jonah Browne [Brown],
John Hooke,
Thomas Woodward,
Lewis Sweeting,
1716.
Nelson,
William,
and Court
o.
C.
P.
Great Britain.
The reports and entries of Sir Edward Lutwyche, Serjeant at Law, and late one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas. The several cases therein are truly stated upon the respective Pleadings and Entries, in English. Also Every Citation in the Report is carefully examin'd by the Law-Books to which they refer, and where they agree, and where they differ from the Point in Question made appear; and those ranged in that Order as in many Places to form an Argument where there was none before; with large Observations. Likewise Many obsolete Words and difficult Sentences are explain'd; which are printed in a different Character. Composed in a plain and easy method, and made very useful for Students and Practisers of the Common Law. By W. Nelson of the Middle-Temple, Esq;
London:
Daniel Browne I,
William Mears [Temple Bar],
Jonah Browne [Brown],
Francis Clay,
John Hooke,
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.
Quarles,
Francis.
Emblems, divine and moral; together with Hieroglyphicks of the life of man. Written by Francis Quarles.
London:
1718.
Centlivre,
Susanna.
A bold stroke for a wife: a comedy; as it is acted at the Theatre in Little Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. By the author of The busie-body and The gamester.
London:
William Mears [Temple Bar],
Jonah Browne [Brown],
Francis Clay,
1718.
Nelson,
William,
and Court
o.
C.
P.
Great Britain.
The reports and entries of Sir Edward Lutwyche, Serjeant at Law, and late one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas. The several cases therein are truly stated upon the respective Pleadings and Entries, in English. Also Every Citation in the Report is carefully examin'd by the Law-Books to which they refer, and where they agree, and where they differ from the Point in Question made appear; and those ranged in that Order as in many Places to form an Argument where there was none before; with large Observations. Likewise Many obsolete Words and difficult Sentences are explain'd; which are printed in a different Character. Composed in a plain and easy method, and made very useful for Students and Practisers of the Common Law. By W. Nelson of the Middle-Temple, Esq;
London:
Daniel Browne I,
William Mears [Temple Bar],
Jonah Browne [Brown],
Francis Clay,
John Hooke,
1718.