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 22826–22850 of 22985

Firm Title
Henry Mortlock A choice manual, or, rare and select secrets in physick and chirurgery. Collected, and practised by the Right Honourable, the Countess of Kent, Late Deceased. Whereto are added several Experiments of the Virtues of Gascon-Powder, and Lapis contra Yarvam, by a Professor of Physick. As also most Exquisite ways of Preserving, Conserving, Candying, &c. The 21st edition, with additions.
John Clarke [Duck Lane] A choice manual: or, rare and select secrets in physick and chirurgery. Collected and practised by the Right Honourable the Countess of Kent, Lately Deceased. Whereto are added, Several Experiments of the Virtues of Gascon-Powder, and Lapis Contra Yarvam; by a Professor of Physick. As also most exquisite Ways of Preserving, Conserving, Candying, &c. The 22d edition, with additions.
Sarah Popping A collection of white and black lists or, A view of those gentlemen who have given their votes in Parliament for and against the Protestant religion, and succession, and the trade and liberties of their country; ever since the Glorious Revolution to the happy accession of King George. N.B. The errors of all former lists are here corrected. Adding something to this title. The fourth edition.
Leigh Page A sermon preach'd before the mayor and aldermen of the city of Chester, in the parish---church of St. Peters October 12. 1721. Being their election-day of a mayor, sheriffs, &c. By John Oliver, A.M. Minister of St. Peter's, and Prebendary of the Cathedral Church in Chester.
Abigail (Ann) Baldwin [Warwick Lane] A letter from South Carolina; giving an account of the soil, air, product, trade, government, laws, religion, people, military strength, &c. of that province; together with the manner and necessary charges of settling a plantation there, and the annual profit it will produce. Written by a Swiss gentleman, to his friend at Bern.
Sarah Cliffe A compendious system of divinity, in a new catechetical method: design'd for the benefit I.Of such as are young beginners. II. Of such as have made some proficiency in religion. And, III. Of the more grown and experienc'd Christians.
John Nourse A curious herbal, containing five hundred cuts, of the most useful plants, which are now used in the practice of physick. Engraved on folio copper plates, after drawings, taken from the life. By Elizabeth Blackwell. To which is added a short description of ye plants; and their common uses in physick.
William Turner A defence of Mr. Lock's Essay of human understanding, wherein its principles with reference to morality, reveal'd religion, and the immortality of the soul, are consider'd and justify'd: in answer to some remarks on that Essay.
John Nutt A defence of Mr. Lock's Essay of human understanding, wherein its principles with reference to morality, reveal'd religion, and the immortality of the soul, are consider'd and justify'd: in answer to some remarks on that Essay.
William Turner A defence of the Essay of human understanding, written by Mr. Lock. Wherein its principles with reference to morality, reveal'd religion, and the immortality of the soul,, [sic] are consider'd and justify'd: in answer to some remarks on that Essay.
John Nutt A defence of the Essay of human understanding, written by Mr. Lock. Wherein its principles with reference to morality, reveal'd religion, and the immortality of the soul,, [sic] are consider'd and justify'd: in answer to some remarks on that Essay.
John Walthoe I A dictionary, English-Latin, and Latin-English, containing all things necessary for the translating of either language into other. The ninth edition, enlarged. By Elisha Coles
John Walthoe II A dictionary, English-Latin, and Latin-English, containing all things necessary for the translating of either language into other. The ninth edition, enlarged. By Elisha Coles
Richard Bassett The nine muses, or, Poems written by nine several ladies upon the death of the late famous John Dryden, Esq;
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley The Book of the Seasons; or The Calendar of Nature. By William Howitt.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley The Historical Traveller: Comprising Narratives Connected with the Most Curious Epochs of European History, and with the Phenomena of European Countries. By Mrs. Charles Gore. In Two Volumes.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley The Private Correspondence of a Woman of Fashion. In Two Volumes.
Richard Bentley Recollections of A Chaperon. Edited By Lady Dacre. New Edition. In Three Volumes.
Richard Bentley Memoirs and Letters of Capt. Sir William Hoste, BART., R.N., K.C.B., K.M.T. In Two Volumes.
Richard Bentley England and France: A Comparative View of the Social Condition of Both Countries. From the Restoration of Charles the Second, to the Present Time. By the editor of Madame du Deffand's Letters. A New Edition, in Two Volumes.
John Clarke [Royal Exchange] A compleat system of magick: or, The history of the black-art. Shewing, I. The original of magicians; and how some of them were made kings, as Zoroafter, Cadmus, and many others. II. How the ancient magi, who study'd philosophy, astronomy, &c. were induc'd to turn wizards and sorcers, and deal with the devil; and how their conversation began. III. The different shapes assum'd by the devil in his first appearances to magicians; and whether he is, or has been, allow'd to assume a human-shape. IV. Who first practised magick as a diabolical art, and its progress among the Egyptians and Phoenicians; by whom it was first openly encourag'd, and of its present state. V. What the black-art, really is, the various manner of its practice in different parts of the world, and of the doctrine of spirits. VI. How far it may be suppos'd there can be an intercourse between superiour and insernal beings, and whether the magick-art now subsists. VII. How far the devil may be raised by magical operations; and whether it is by their own power, or by mutual concert with the devil. The whole compiled from the best authorities ancient and modern
Andrew Millar A compleat system of magick: or, The history of the black-art. Shewing, I. The original of magicians; and how some of them were made kings, as Zoroafter, Cadmus, and many others. II. How the ancient magi, who study'd philosophy, astronomy, &c. were induc'd to turn wizards and sorcers, and deal with the devil; and how their conversation began. III. The different shapes assum'd by the devil in his first appearances to magicians; and whether he is, or has been, allow'd to assume a human-shape. IV. Who first practised magick as a diabolical art, and its progress among the Egyptians and Phoenicians; by whom it was first openly encourag'd, and of its present state. V. What the black-art, really is, the various manner of its practice in different parts of the world, and of the doctrine of spirits. VI. How far it may be suppos'd there can be an intercourse between superiour and insernal beings, and whether the magick-art now subsists. VII. How far the devil may be raised by magical operations; and whether it is by their own power, or by mutual concert with the devil. The whole compiled from the best authorities ancient and modern
Harmen Noorthouck [Noerthouck] A compleat system of magick: or, The history of the black-art. Shewing, I. The original of magicians; and how some of them were made kings, as Zoroafter, Cadmus, and many others. II. How the ancient magi, who study'd philosophy, astronomy, &c. were induc'd to turn wizards and sorcers, and deal with the devil; and how their conversation began. III. The different shapes assum'd by the devil in his first appearances to magicians; and whether he is, or has been, allow'd to assume a human-shape. IV. Who first practised magick as a diabolical art, and its progress among the Egyptians and Phoenicians; by whom it was first openly encourag'd, and of its present state. V. What the black-art, really is, the various manner of its practice in different parts of the world, and of the doctrine of spirits. VI. How far it may be suppos'd there can be an intercourse between superiour and insernal beings, and whether the magick-art now subsists. VII. How far the devil may be raised by magical operations; and whether it is by their own power, or by mutual concert with the devil. The whole compiled from the best authorities ancient and modern
Thomas Green A compleat system of magick: or, The history of the black-art. Shewing, I. The original of magicians; and how some of them were made kings, as Zoroafter, Cadmus, and many others. II. How the ancient magi, who study'd philosophy, astronomy, &c. were induc'd to turn wizards and sorcers, and deal with the devil; and how their conversation began. III. The different shapes assum'd by the devil in his first appearances to magicians; and whether he is, or has been, allow'd to assume a human-shape. IV. Who first practised magick as a diabolical art, and its progress among the Egyptians and Phoenicians; by whom it was first openly encourag'd, and of its present state. V. What the black-art, really is, the various manner of its practice in different parts of the world, and of the doctrine of spirits. VI. How far it may be suppos'd there can be an intercourse between superiour and insernal beings, and whether the magick-art now subsists. VII. How far the devil may be raised by magical operations; and whether it is by their own power, or by mutual concert with the devil. The whole compiled from the best authorities ancient and modern
John Jackson A compleat system of magick: or, The history of the black-art. Shewing, I. The original of magicians; and how some of them were made kings, as Zoroafter, Cadmus, and many others. II. How the ancient magi, who study'd philosophy, astronomy, &c. were induc'd to turn wizards and sorcers, and deal with the devil; and how their conversation began. III. The different shapes assum'd by the devil in his first appearances to magicians; and whether he is, or has been, allow'd to assume a human-shape. IV. Who first practised magick as a diabolical art, and its progress among the Egyptians and Phoenicians; by whom it was first openly encourag'd, and of its present state. V. What the black-art, really is, the various manner of its practice in different parts of the world, and of the doctrine of spirits. VI. How far it may be suppos'd there can be an intercourse between superiour and insernal beings, and whether the magick-art now subsists. VII. How far the devil may be raised by magical operations; and whether it is by their own power, or by mutual concert with the devil. The whole compiled from the best authorities ancient and modern

Displaying 22826–22850 of 22985