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

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Firm Title
Daniel Browne Junior The injur'd husband; or, the mistaken resentment. A novel. Written by Mrs. Eliza Haywood.
William Rufus Chetwood The injur'd husband; or, the mistaken resentment. A novel. Written by Mrs. Eliza Haywood.
James Woodman The injur'd husband; or, the mistaken resentment. A novel. Written by Mrs. Eliza Haywood.
Samuel Chapman The injur'd husband; or, the mistaken resentment. A novel. Written by Mrs. Eliza Haywood.
T. Browne Poems on several occasions. By Mary Masters.
Thomas Combes Poems on several occasions. By a lady.
Samuel Paterson Poems on several occasions. Written by a young lady.
Arthur Bettesworth The lining of the patch-work screen; design'd for the farther entertainment of the ladies. By Mrs. Jane Barker.
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.
James Roberts [Warwick Lane] To the imitator of the satire of the second book of Horace.
Anne Dodd I Verses address'd to the imitator of the first satire of the second book of Horace. By a lady. The fifth edition corrected.
Anne Dodd I Verses address'd to the imitator of the first satire of the second book of Horace. By a lady.
Anne Dodd I Verses address'd to the imitator of the first satire of the second book of Horace. By a lady.
Jacob Robinson [Ludgate St] Theatrical correspondence in death. An epistle from Mrs. Oldfield, in the shades, to Mrs. Br--ceg---dle, upon earth: Containing, a dialogue between the most eminent players in the shades, upon the late stage desertion.
Thomas Cooper The statues: or, the trial of constancy. A tale for the ladies.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] The saviour. A poem. In two books. By J. Grigg. Book the first.
Lawton Gilliver The satirist: in imitation of the fourth satire of the first book of Horace.
Jacob Robinson [Ludgate St] Remarks on Clarissa, addressed to the author. Occasioned by some critical Conversations on the Characters and Conduct of that Work. With some reflections on the character and behaviour of Prior's Emma.
s.n. [sine nomine] Proposals tender'd for an addition to the late act of Parliament for collecting charity on briefs by letters patents. By Margaret Mortimer widow. Together with reasons for the necessity of making such an addition to the act, as will plainly appear by a certificate, sign'd by nine of His late Majesty's justices of the peace for the libertys of Westminster. Together with some part of the master's report. Humbly offer'd to the lords and commons in Parliament assembled.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] Popish intrigues and cruelty plainly exemplified, in the affecting case and narrative of Mrs. Frances Shaftoe. Containing an account of her being eleven months in Sir Theophilus Oglethorpe's family; where hearing, among many other Treasonable Things, that the Pretended Prince of Wales was Sir Theophilus's son, she was trick'd into France by his Daughters, Anne and Eleanor, and most barbarously used, near the Space of Six Years, to force her to turn Papist and Nun, in order to prevent a Discovery. With the Deposition of a Swiss Protestant Woman, who effected her Escape from a Nunnery in France, into Switzerland, (taken before the Lord Chief Justice Holt) from whence she returned into England, in December 1706. The second edition.
s.n. [sine nomine] Mrs. Frances Shaftoe's narrative. Containing an account of her being in Sir Theophilus Oglethorpe's family; where hearing many treasonale things, and among others, that the pretended Prince of Wales was Sir Theophilas's son, she was tricke'd into France by Sir Theophiins's daughter, and barbarousty us'd to make her turn papilt and nun, in order to prevent a discovery; but at last made her escape to sufferland, and from thence arriv'd in England, in December 1706.
John Wilford The metamorphoses of the town: or, a view of the present fashions. By the late celebrated Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, who has so often obliged the town, under the name of Corinna. To which are added, I. The female metamorphosis; or, Ladies transformed into China-Cups. II. The Journal of a Modern Lady. III. The Furniture of a Woman's Mind. IV. An Inventory of a Lady's Dressing-Room. The fourth edition.
John Morphew Academia: or, the humours of the University of Oxford. In burlesque verse.
James Round The works of Sir William Temple, Bart. In two volumes. To which is prefixed, the life and character of Sir William Temple. Written by a particular friend.
Robert Gosling The works of Sir William Temple, Bart. In two volumes. To which is prefixed, the life and character of Sir William Temple. Written by a particular friend.

Displaying 23651–23675 of 24487