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
Robert Dodsley An attempt towards a natural history of the polype: in a letter to Martin Folkes, Esq; president of the Royal Society. Describing Their different Species; the Places where to seek and how to find them; their wonderful Production and Increase; the Form, Structure and Use of their several Parts; and the Manner they catch their Prey. With an Account of their Diseases and Cures; of their amazing Reproduction after being cut in Pieces, (as first discovered by Mr. Trembley, at the Hague;) of the best Methods to perform that Operation, and of the Time requisite to perfect the several Parts after being divided: And Also full Directions how to feed, clean, manage and preserve them at all Seasons of the Year. Likewise a Course of real Experiments, performed by cutting these Creatures in every Way that can be easily contrived: shewing the daily Progress of each Part towards becoming a perfect Polype. The Whole explained every where by great Numbers of proper Figures, and intermixt throughout with Variety of Observations and Experiments. By Henry Baker, Fellow of the Royal Society, and Member of the Society of Antiquaries, in London.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] Dutch faith: being an enquiry, founded on facts, into the probability of the success of the British arms, on the continent, next campaign. With Considerations on the present State of Parties in England. To which is annex'd, a copy of the articles, presented to his M-y by a certain Embassador, against the British F-d M-l, with his Answer to the same.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] The history of the present rebellion in Scotland. From the departure of the Pretender's son from Rome, down to the present time. In which is A full Account of the Conduct of this Young Invader, from his first Arrival in Scotland; with the several Progresses he made there; and likewise a very particular Relation of the Battle of Preston, with an exact List of the Slain, Wounded, and Prisoners, on both Sides. Taken from the relation of Mr. James Macpherson, who was an Eye-Witness of the Whole, and who took the first Opportunity of leaving the Rebels, into whose Service he was forced, and in which he had a Captain's Commission.
John Noon The reasonablenesse of the Christian religion, as delivered in the Scriptures. Being an answer to a late treatise, intitled Christianity not founded on argument. In three parts. Part I. Contains the Arguments for the Truth of the Christian Religion. Part II. The Answers to the Difficulties and Objections proposed by this Author. Part III. An Interpretation of the Texts, which he hath perverted. By George Benson.
Richard King [Fore-Street] The reasonablenesse of the Christian religion, as delivered in the Scriptures. Being an answer to a late treatise, intitled Christianity not founded on argument. In three parts. Part I. Contains the Arguments for the Truth of the Christian Religion. Part II. The Answers to the Difficulties and Objections proposed by this Author. Part III. An Interpretation of the Texts, which he hath perverted. By George Benson.
Mary Fenner [London] The reasonablenesse of the Christian religion, as delivered in the Scriptures. Being an answer to a late treatise, intitled Christianity not founded on argument. In three parts. Part I. Contains the Arguments for the Truth of the Christian Religion. Part II. The Answers to the Difficulties and Objections proposed by this Author. Part III. An Interpretation of the Texts, which he hath perverted. By George Benson.
Mary Cooper [The Globe] The reasonablenesse of the Christian religion, as delivered in the Scriptures. Being an answer to a late treatise, intitled Christianity not founded on argument. In three parts. Part I. Contains the Arguments for the Truth of the Christian Religion. Part II. The Answers to the Difficulties and Objections proposed by this Author. Part III. An Interpretation of the Texts, which he hath perverted. By George Benson.

Displaying 24376–24382 of 24382