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 22876–22900 of 23695

Firm Title
Samuel Phillips [King-Street] The soveraignty and goodness of God, together with the faithfulness of his promises displayed: being a narrative of the captivity and restauration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson. Commended by her, to all that desire to know the Lords doings to, & dealings with her; especially to her dear children and relations. Written by her own hand, for her private use, and now made publick at the earnest desire of some friends, and for the benefit of the afflicted. The second edition. Carefully corrected, and purged from abundance of errors which escaped in the former impression.
John Cooper The story of Inkle and Yarrico. A most moving tale from the Spectator. Attempted in veres [sic] by the Right Hon. the Countess of ****
John Morphew The Stuarts: a pindarique ode. Humbly dedicated to Her Majesty of Great Britain. By Mrs. Aubin.
W. Lewis A true and authentick copy of the last will and testament of Her Grace the illustrious Sarah, late Duchess Dowager of Marlborough with the codicil annex'd. Wherein will appear proofs of her publick spirit and love of her country; exemplified in regard to those worthy patriots, the Lords Stair, and Chesterfield, Mr. Pitt, &c. The whole worthy the perusal of all true lovers of their country, and will transmit with honour her name to the latest posterity. To which is prefix'd, some remarks thereon.
Edward Hamilton The tea-table: or, a conversation between some polite persons of both sexes, at a lady's visiting day ... By Mrs. Eliza Haywood.
Edmund Curll [Covent Garden] The entertaining novels of Mrs. Jane Barker, of Wilsthorp in Northamptonshire. I. Exilius: or the banish'd Roman. Written for the improvement of some Young Ladies of Quality. II. Clelia and Marcellus: or, The constant Lovers. III. The Reward of Virtue: or, The Adventures of Clarinthia and Lysander. IV. The lucky Escape: or, The Fate of Ismenus. V. Clodius and Scipiana: or, The beautiful Captive. VI. Piso: or, The lewd Courtier. VII. The happy Recluse: or, The Charms of Liberty. VIII. The fair Widow: or, False Friend. IX. The amours of Bosvil and Galesia. The Third Edition.
Arthur Bettesworth and Charles Hitch The entertaining novels of Mrs. Jane Barker, of Wilsthorp in Northamptonshire. I. Exilius: or the banish'd Roman. Written for the improvement of some Young Ladies of Quality. II. Clelia and Marcellus: or, The constant Lovers. III. The Reward of Virtue: or, The Adventures of Clarinthia and Lysander. IV. The lucky Escape: or, The Fate of Ismenus. V. Clodius and Scipiana: or, The beautiful Captive. VI. Piso: or, The lewd Courtier. VII. The happy Recluse: or, The Charms of Liberty. VIII. The fair Widow: or, False Friend. IX. The amours of Bosvil and Galesia. The Third Edition.
Arthur Bettesworth The entertaining novels of Mrs. Jane Barker. In two volumes. I. Exilius; or the banish'd Roman. Written (after the Manner of Telemachus) for the Instruction of some Young Ladies of Quality. II. Clelia and Marcellus; or, The constant Lovers. III. The Reward of Virtue; or, The Adventures of Clarinthia and Lysander. IV. The lucky Escape; or, The Fate of Ismenus. V. Clodius and Scipiana; or, The beautiful Captive. VI. Piso; or, The lewd Courtier. VII. The happy Recluse; or, The Charms of Liberty. VIII. The fair Widow; or, False Friend. IX. The amours of Bosvil and Galesia. The Second Edition.
Edmund Curll [Fleet Street] The entertaining novels of Mrs. Jane Barker. In two volumes. I. Exilius; or the banish'd Roman. Written (after the Manner of Telemachus) for the Instruction of some Young Ladies of Quality. II. Clelia and Marcellus; or, The constant Lovers. III. The Reward of Virtue; or, The Adventures of Clarinthia and Lysander. IV. The lucky Escape; or, The Fate of Ismenus. V. Clodius and Scipiana; or, The beautiful Captive. VI. Piso; or, The lewd Courtier. VII. The happy Recluse; or, The Charms of Liberty. VIII. The fair Widow; or, False Friend. IX. The amours of Bosvil and Galesia. The Second Edition.
John Hooke The epistles of Clio and Strephon, being a collection of letters that passed between an English lady, and an English gentleman in France, who took an Affection to each other, by reading accidentally one another's Occasional Compositions both in Prose and Verse.
Fletcher Gyles [Giles] The epistles of Clio and Strephon, being a collection of letters that passed between an English lady, and an English gentleman in France, who took an Affection to each other, by reading accidentally one another's Occasional Compositions both in Prose and Verse.
William Boreham The epistles of Clio and Strephon, being a collection of letters that passed between an English lady, and an English gentleman in France, who took an Affection to each other, by reading accidentally one another's Occasional Compositions both in Prose and Verse.
Thomas Astley The false friend: or, the treacherous Portugueze. A novel. Interspersed with the adventures of Lorenzo and Elvira. Carlos and Leonora. Octavio and Clara. Written by a lady.
Andrew Bell The female advocate; or, A plea for the just liberty of the tender sex, and particularly of married women. Being reflections on a late rude and disingenuous discourse, delivered by Mr. John Sprint, in a sermon at a wedding, May 11th, at Sherburn in Dorsetshire, 1699. By lady of quality.
John Taylor The female advocate: or, an answer to a late satyr against the pride, lust and inconstancy of women. Written by a lady in vindication of her sex.
Thomas Tebb The female orators: or, the courage and constancy of divers famous queens, and illustrious women, Set forth in their Undaunted Defences and Noble Resolutions: Worthy the Perusal and Imitation of the Female Sex. English'd from the French edition of Monsieur de Scudery.
Arthur Bettesworth The female orators: or, the courage and constancy of divers famous queens, and illustrious women, Set forth in their Undaunted Defences and Noble Resolutions: Worthy the Perusal and Imitation of the Female Sex. English'd from the French edition of Monsieur de Scudery.
John Osborn and Thomas Longman The female orators: or, the courage and constancy of divers famous queens, and illustrious women, Set forth in their Undaunted Defences and Noble Resolutions: Worthy the Perusal and Imitation of the Female Sex. English'd from the French edition of Monsieur de Scudery.
John Jackson The female orators: or, the courage and constancy of divers famous queens, and illustrious women, Set forth in their Undaunted Defences and Noble Resolutions: Worthy the Perusal and Imitation of the Female Sex. English'd from the French edition of Monsieur de Scudery.
Samuel Illidge The female orators: or, the courage and constancy of divers famous queens, and illustrious women, Set forth in their Undaunted Defences and Noble Resolutions: Worthy the Perusal and Imitation of the Female Sex. English'd from the French edition of Monsieur de Scudery.
Nathaniel Mist The flying-Post posted: or, an answer to a late pamphlet of that author's, call'd The Chichester dean, and his Colchester Amazon. By Mrs. Anne Roberts.
James Knapton The gamester: A comedy. As it is acted at the New-Theatre in Lincolns-Inn-Fields by Her Majesty's servants.
William Turner The gamester: A comedy. As it is acted at the New-Theatre in Lincolns-Inn-Fields by Her Majesty's servants.
s.n. [sine nomine] The glory of old England. The following character of Her Late Majesty Queen Anne was written by Her Grace Sarah Dutchess of Marlborough & is cut round this pedestal. Erected at Blenheim.
s.n. [sine nomine] The goddess Envy to Doctor D--l--y.

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