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 23901–23925 of 24024

Firm Title
Edward Symon The life and amorous adventures of Lucinda, an English lady, her courageous and undaunted behaviour at sea, in an engagement wherein she was taken by a rover of Barbury, and sold a slave at Constantinople. An account of her treatment there, with several particular customs of the Turks. Her unexpected deliverance, with the lcuky meeting of her first love, their return and settlement in their own country, where she at present resides. Written by her self. Intermixed with two diverting novels, the one call'd Conjugal duty rewarded, or, The rake reform'd. The other, Fortune favours the bold, or, The happy milanese.
Edward Symon The life and adventures of the Lady Lucy, the daughter of an Irish lord, who marry'd a German officer, and was by him carry'd into Flanders, where he became jealous of her and a young Nobleman his Kinsman, whom he kill'd, and afterwards left her wounded and big with Child in a Forest. Of The strange Adventures that befel both him and her afterwards, and the wonderful Manner in which they met again, after living eighteen Years asunder. By Mrs. Aubin.
Edward Symon The life and adventures of the young Count Albertus, the son of Count Lewis Augustus, by the Lady Lucy: who being become a widower, turn'd monk, and went a missionary for China, but was Shipwreck'd on the Coast of Barbary. Where he met with many strange Adventures, and return'd to Spain with some Persons of Quality, who by his Means made their Escape from Africa. After which he went a Missionary again to China, where he arriv'd, and ended his Life a Martyr for the Christian Faith. By Mrs. Aubin.
Edward Symon The strange adventures of the Count de Vinevil and his family. Being an account of what happen'd to them whilst they resided at Constantinople. And of Madamoiselle Ardelisa, his Daughter's being shipwreck'd on the Uninhabited Island Delos, in her Return to France, with Violetta a Venetian Lady, the Captain of the Ship, a Priest, and five Sailors. The Manner of their living there, and strange Deliverance by the Arrival of a Ship commanded by Violetta's Father. Ardelisa's Entertainment at Venice, and safe Return to France. The second edition. By Mrs. Aubin.
Thomas Worrall [At Judge's Head, Fleet Street] Friendship in death: in twenty letters from the dead to the living. To which are added, letters moral and entertaining, in prose and verse. In three parts. By the same author. The celebrated Dr. Watt's, in his Preface to his last Book, entitled, Reliquiae Juveniles, &c. expresses his Approbation of these Letters, in the following Words, viz. Could I imitate (says the Doctor), those admirable Representations of Human Nature, and Passion, which that ingenious Pen has given us, who wrote the last Volumes of Friendship in Death, and Letters Moral and Entertaining, I might then hope for happier Success in my Endeavours in providing Innocent and Improving Diversions for Polite Youth. The fourth edition corrected with additions.
Thomas Worrall [Judge Coke's Head, Fleet Street] Friendship in death, in twenty letters from the dead to the living. To which are added, Thoughts on death: translated from the Moral essays of the Messieurs du Port Royal. The third edition.
A. Moore Law outlaw'd: or, a short reply to Mr. Law's long declamation against the stage. Wherein the wild rant, blind passion, and false reasoning of that piping-hot Pharisee are made apparent to the meanest Capacity. Together with An Humble Petition to the Governours of the Incurable Ward of Bethlehem to take pity on the poor distracted Authors of the Town, and not suffer 'em to terrify Mankind at this rate. Written at the request of the orange-women, and for the Publick Good, by the impartial pen of Mrs. S- O-, a Lover of both Houses.
Thomas Gardner The fortunate foundlings: being the genuine history of Colonel M-rs, and his sister, Madam du P-y, the issue of the Hon. Ch-es M-rs, son of the late Duke of R-l-d. Containing Many wonderful Accidents that befel them in their Travels, and interspersed with the Characters and Adventures of Several Persons of Condition, in the most polite Courts of Europe. The Whole calculated for the Entertainment and Improvement of the Youth of both Sexes. Third edition.
Thomas Gardner The fortunate foundlings: being the genuine history of Colonel M-rs, and his sister, Madam du P-y, the issue of the Hon. Ch-es M-rs, son of the late Duke of R-l-d. Containing Many wonderful Accidents that befel them in their Travels, and interspersed with the Characters and Adventures of Several Persons of Condition, in the most polite Courts of Europe. The Whole calculated for the Entertainment and Improvement of the Youth of both Sexes.
Thomas Corbett A spy on the conjurer: Or, A collection of surprizing and diverting stories, with merry and ingenious letters. By way of memoirs of the famous Mr. Duncan Campbell, demonstrating the astonishing foresight of that wonderful deaf and dumb man. The whole being moral and instructive. Written to my Lord -------- by a Lady, who, for twenty years past, has made it her business to observe all transactions in the life and conversation of Mr. Campbell. Revised by Mrs. Eliza Haywood. The second edition.
William Ellis A spy on the conjurer. Or, a collection of surprising and diverting stories, with merry and ingenious letters. By way of memoirs of the famous Mr. Duncan Campbell, demonstrating the astonishing Foresight of that Wonderful Deaf and Dumb Man. The Whole being Moral and Instructive. Written to my Lord-----by a Lady, who, for Twenty Years past, has made it her Business to observe all Transactions in the Life and Conversation of Mr. Campbell. Revised by Mrs. Eliz. Haywood.
John Brotherton A spy on the conjurer. Or, a collection of surprising and diverting stories, with merry and ingenious letters. By way of memoirs of the famous Mr. Duncan Campbell, demonstrating the astonishing Foresight of that Wonderful Deaf and Dumb Man. The Whole being Moral and Instructive. Written to my Lord-----by a Lady, who, for Twenty Years past, has made it her Business to observe all Transactions in the Life and Conversation of Mr. Campbell. Revised by Mrs. Eliz. Haywood.
Jeremiah Battley [or Batley] A spy on the conjurer. Or, a collection of surprising and diverting stories, with merry and ingenious letters. By way of memoirs of the famous Mr. Duncan Campbell, demonstrating the astonishing Foresight of that Wonderful Deaf and Dumb Man. The Whole being Moral and Instructive. Written to my Lord-----by a Lady, who, for Twenty Years past, has made it her Business to observe all Transactions in the Life and Conversation of Mr. Campbell. Revised by Mrs. Eliz. Haywood.
Thomas Woodward A spy on the conjurer. Or, a collection of surprising and diverting stories, with merry and ingenious letters. By way of memoirs of the famous Mr. Duncan Campbell, demonstrating the astonishing Foresight of that Wonderful Deaf and Dumb Man. The Whole being Moral and Instructive. Written to my Lord-----by a Lady, who, for Twenty Years past, has made it her Business to observe all Transactions in the Life and Conversation of Mr. Campbell. Revised by Mrs. Eliz. Haywood.
Joseph Fox I A spy on the conjurer. Or, a collection of surprising and diverting stories, with merry and ingenious letters. By way of memoirs of the famous Mr. Duncan Campbell, demonstrating the astonishing Foresight of that Wonderful Deaf and Dumb Man. The Whole being Moral and Instructive. Written to my Lord-----by a Lady, who, for Twenty Years past, has made it her Business to observe all Transactions in the Life and Conversation of Mr. Campbell. Revised by Mrs. Eliz. Haywood.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] Boscobel: or, The compleat history of the most miraculous preservation of King Charles II. After the battle of Worcester, April the 3d, 1651. To which is added, Claustrum regale reseratum: or The King's concealment at Trent. Publish'd by Mrs. Ann Wyndham. The fifth edition. With a supplement to the whole.
Robert Dodsley The mutual connexion between religious truth and civil freedom; between superstition, tyranny, irreligion, and licentiousness: considered in two sermons preached in Septemb. 1746, at the Cathedral Church of Carlisle, during the Assizes held there for the trial of the rebels. By John Brown, M.A.
James Roberts [Warwick Lane] The case of Mrs Mary Catharine Cadiere, against the Jesuit Father John Baptist Girard. In a memorial presented to the Parliament of Aix. Wherein that Jesuit is accused of seducing her, by the abominable Doctrines of Quietism, into the most criminal excesses of Lewdness, and under an appearance of the highest mystical Devotion, deluding into the same Vices six other Females, who, like her, had put their consciences under his direction. With a preface by the Publisher, Containing a short and plain Account of the Rules of proceeding according to the Laws and Customs of France in Cases of this Nature. The Second Edition.
William Parker The Christian religion, as professed by a daughter of the Church of England. Containing proper directions for the due behaviour of women in every station of life. With a few cursory remarks on Archbishop Tillotson's doctrine of the satisfaction of Christ, &c. and on Mr. Locke's Reasonableness of Christianity. By the author of the Proposal to the ladies; and Reflections on marriage, &c. The third edition.
Mary Fletcher [High-Street] The advantages of publick education. A sermon preach'd in the cathedral-church at Canterbury, on Thursday, Sept. 13. 1733. at the anniversary meeting of the gentlemen educated at the Kings-School there. By Tho. Randolph, B. D. Fellow of C. C. C. Oxon. Publish'd at the request of the gentlemen there present.
Sarah Popping [also Poping] Upon this moment depends eternity: or; Mr. John Dunton's serious thoughts upon the present and future state, in a fit of sickness that was judg'd mortal, in which many new opinions are started and prov'd; and in particular this, that the sincere practice of known duties, or dying daily to this life and world, would of it self resolve the most ignorant person in all the abstruse points of the Christian religion-being, a new directory for holy living and dying; compos'd of the author's own experience in religion, politicks, and morals, from his childhood to his sixty third year, (but more especially during his dangerous disease in Ireland, in the year ninety eight, when his life was despair'd of)-and compleated in twenty essays upon such nice and curious points in divinity, as were never handled before-to which is added, The sick-man's passing-bell. To remind all men of that death and eternity to which they are hastening ... (4.) The real period of Dunton's life: or, A philosophical essay upon the nature of that grand climacterick year sixty three, in which (as few persons out-live that fatal time) he expects to be actually buried with that best of wives Mrs. Elizabeth Annesley (alias Dunton) with their reasons for sleeping together in the same grave 'till the General Resurrection, as contained in two letters that pass'd between Mr. Dunton and his wife, a few days before she dyed. The whole directory and passing-bell, submitted to the impartial censure of the Right Reverend Father in God William Lord Bishop of Ely. By Mr. John Dunton, a member of the Athenian Society, and author of the essay intitled-The hazard of a death-bed repentance.
James Roberts [Warwick Lane] Court poems. Viz; I. The basset-table. An eclogue. II. The drawing-room. III. The toilet. Publish'd faithfully, as they were found in a Pocket-Book taken up in Westmisnter-Hall, the Last Day of the Lord Winton's Tryal.
Daniel Browne Junior A new abridgment of the law. By a gentleman of the Middle Temple. Vol. IV.
John Shuckburgh A new abridgment of the law. By a gentleman of the Middle Temple. Vol. IV.
John Worrall A new abridgment of the law. By a gentleman of the Middle Temple. Vol. IV.

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