Publisher

Name Publisher
Description The firm that takes on the financial responsibility for the editing, printing, and distribution of the work. Usually indicated by the phrase “printed for” in the imprint. In the event that a work has been self-published, this will be indicated in the Self-Published field.

Firms

Displaying 10676–10700 of 24165

Firm Title
William Jones I [Dame Street] British synonymy; or, an attempt at regulating the choice of words in familiar conversation. Inscribed, With Sentiments Of Gratitude And Respect, to Such Of her foreign friends AS Have Made English Literature Their Peculiar Study, by Hester Lynch Piozzi.
Patrick Byrne I [Grafton Street] British synonymy; or, an attempt at regulating the choice of words in familiar conversation. Inscribed, With Sentiments Of Gratitude And Respect, to Such Of her foreign friends AS Have Made English Literature Their Peculiar Study, by Hester Lynch Piozzi.
Luke White [Dame Street] Caroline de Lichtfield. Par Madame de ***. Publié par le traducteur de Werther. Tome premier.
Joseph DeBoffe [Gerrard Street] Les trois femmes: nouvelle. Par l'auteur des Lettres de Lausanne, publiee pour le soulagement d'une de ses amies dans le malheur. En deux volumes.
Armand Bertrand Dulau and Co. [Wardour Street] Les trois femmes: nouvelle. Par l'auteur des Lettres de Lausanne, publiee pour le soulagement d'une de ses amies dans le malheur. En deux volumes.
Thomas Hookham [New Bond Street] Poems and essays, by the late Miss Bowdler. The tenth edition. Published for the benefit of the general hospital at Bath.
Charles Dilly Poems and essays, by the late Miss Bowdler. The tenth edition. Published for the benefit of the general hospital at Bath.
James Robson Poems and essays, by the late Miss Bowdler. The tenth edition. Published for the benefit of the general hospital at Bath.
N. R. Cheyne Poems and essays, by the late Miss Bowdler. The tenth edition. Published for the benefit of the general hospital at Bath.
Matthew Turner The young ladies' English grammar; adapted to the differential classes of learners. With an appendix, or abbreviation of the grammar. By Jane Gardiner, Beverley.
Thomas Norris The trial of Jane Leigh Perrot, wife of James Leigh Perrot, Esq; charged with stealing a card of lace, in the shop of Elizabeth Gregory, haberdasher and milliner, at Bath, before Sir Soulden Lawrence, Knight, one of the justices of His Majesty's Court of King's Bench. At Taunton assizes, on Saturday the 29th day of March, 1800. Taken in court by John Pinchard, attorney, of Taunton.
Jane Toulmin A vindication of speaking openly in favour of important truths, especially those respecting the divine unity.
John Wilkie Letters of the Right Honourable Lady Jane Douglas; with several other important pieces of private correspondence from all which The Characters of That celebrated lady, and of Her Husband Sir John Stewart, will appear in a light Hitherto not sufficiently known to the World. The Whole drawn from the most Authentic Sources, collected, arranged, and illustrated with notes. Together with an introductory preface, Giving some Account of Lady Jane Douglas; Partly taken from a Case drawn up by Alexander Lockhart Esquire, Dean of the Faculty of Advocates. To which are subjoined, the dying declarations Of Lady Jane Douglas, Sir John Stewart, and their Attendant Mrs. Helen Hewit, Which have been much insisted on in Behalf of Archibald Douglas Esq. With a Cool and Candid Inquiry how far such Declarations should weigh with the rational Part of Mankind.
Andrew Millar An essay on the art of ingeniously tormenting; with proper rules for the exercise of that pleasant art Humbly addressed, In the First Part, To the Master, Husband, &c. In the Second Part, To the Wife, Friend, &c. With some General Instructions for Plaguing all your Acquaintance.
John Smith [Blind Quay] An essay on the art of ingeniously tormenting; with proper rules for the exercise of that pleasant art. Humbly addressed, in the first part, to the master, husband, &c. in the second part, to the wife, friend, &c. With some general instructions for plaguing all your acquaintance.
Peter Wilson [Dame St, 1748–66] An essay on the art of ingeniously tormenting; with proper rules for the exercise of that pleasant art. Humbly addressed, in the first part, to the master, husband, &c. in the second part, to the wife, friend, &c. With some general instructions for plaguing all your acquaintance.
Matthew Williamson [Dame Street] An essay on the art of ingeniously tormenting; with proper rules for the exercise of that pleasant art. Humbly addressed, in the first part, to the master, husband, &c. in the second part, to the wife, friend, &c. With some general instructions for plaguing all your acquaintance.
John Exshaw I [Cork Hill] An essay on the art of ingeniously tormenting; with proper rules for the exercise of that pleasant art. Humbly addressed, in the first part, to the master, husband, &c. in the second part, to the wife, friend, &c. With some general instructions for plaguing all your acquaintance.
Mundell and Son [Catherine Mundell and James Mundell] An essay on the art of ingeniously tormenting. A new edition.
Michael Allen and West An essay on the art of ingeniously tormenting. A new edition.
Wilson, Spence and Mawman [High Ousegate] An essay on the art of ingeniously tormenting. A new edition.
Company of Flying Stationers An oration on the virtues of the old woman, and the pride of the young; with a direction for young men what sort of women to take, and for women what sort of men to marry. Dictated by Janet Clinker, and written by Humphray Clinker, the clashing wives Clerk.
Company of Flying Stationers An oration on the virtues of the old women, and the pride of the young; with a direction for young men what sort of women to take, and for women what sort of men to marry dictated by Janet Clinker, and written by Humphray [sic] Clinker, the clashing wives clerk.
Company of Flying Stationers An oration on the virtues of the old women, and the pride of the young. With a direction for young men what sort of women to take, and for women what sort of men to marry. Dictated by Janet Clinker, and written by Humphray Clnker [sic], the clashing wives clerk.
John Exshaw II [Dame Street] Letters of the Right Honourable Lady Jane Douglas; to her husband Sir John Stewart, Bart. Collected, arranged, and illustrated with Notes. With an introductory preface, extracted from her case drawn up by Alexander Lockhart, Esquire, Dean of the Faculty of Advocates. To which are subjoined, the dying declarations of Lady Jane Douglas, Sir John Stewart, and their attendant Mrs. Helen Hewit.

Displaying 10676–10700 of 24165