Printer

Name Printer
Description The firm responsible for compositing and printing the work. Usually indicated by the phrase “printed by” in the imprint and/or the colophon.

Firms

Displaying 3751–3775 of 10736

Firm Title
Henry Fenwick Devout exercises of the heart, in meditation and soliloquy, prayer and praise. By the late pious and ingenious Mrs. Rowe. Reviewed and published at her request, by I. Watts, D.D.
Churnside & Wilson Devout exercises of the heart, in meditation, soliloquy, prayer, and praise. By the late Pious and Ingenious Mrs. Rowe. Reviewed and published, at her request, by I. Watts, D.D.
Henry Hughs An essay on the writings and genius of Shakespear, compared with the Greek and French dramatic poets. With some remarks upon the misrepresentations of Mons. de Voltaire. The third edition.
John and Henry Hughs An essay on the writings and genius of Shakespear, compared with the Greek and French dramatic poets. With some remarks upon the misrepresentations of Mons. de Voltaire. The second edition.
John Marshall I and Co. [Aldermary] The art of teaching in sport; designed as a prelude to a set of toys, for enabling ladies to instill the rudiments of spelling reading, grammar, and arithmetic, under the idea of amusement.
H. and G. Mozley The death of Abel, in five books. Attempted from the German of Mr. Gessner. A new edition.
Minerva Press, William Lane The death of Abel. In five books. From the German of M. Gessner.
James Williams The death of Abel, in five books; attempted from the German of Mr. Gessner. The third edition greatly improved.
R. Pratt The death of Abel : in five books / attempted from the German of Mr. Gessner.
John Marshall I and Co. [Aldermary] Juvenile correspondence; or, Letters, suited to children, from four to above ten years of age. In three sets. Second edition.
Robert Napper The child's grammar. Designed to enable ladies who may not have attended to the subject themselves to instruct their children. Containing a very plain and easy explanation of the several parts of speech; exemplified in the most familiar manner in sentences suited to the capacities of children: followed by parsing lessons, resolved into their elements to try the progress of the pupil. And also, the plainest explanation of the modes and tenses, and a second set of parsing lessons suited to a scholar more advanced in grammar; with directions for full examination.
John Marshall I [Aldermary] Rational sports in dialogues passing among the children of a family. Designed as a hint to mothers how they may inform the minds of their little people respecting the objects with which they are surrounded. Fourth edition.
John Marshall I and Co. [Aldermary] The mother's grammar. Being a continuation of the child's grammar. With lessons for parsing. And a few already done as examples.
John Marshall I and Co. [Aldermary] Juvenile correspondence; or, Letters, suited to children, from four to above ten years of age. In three sets.
George Conolly The child's grammar. Designed to enable ladies to give their children the first simple ideas on the subject, as a preparative for further instruction. Containing a very plain and easy explanation of the several parts of speech; exemplified in the most familiar manner in sentences suited to the capacities of children. Followed by parsing lessons, resolved into their elements, to try the progress of the pupil. And also the plainest explanation of the modes and tenses, and a second set of parsing lessons suited to a scholar more advanced in grammar; with directions for full examination. By Mary Wollstonecraft.
John Marshall I [Aldermary] The mother's grammar. Being a continuation of the child's grammar. With lessons for parsing. And a few already done as examples.
John Marshall I [Aldermary] The art of teaching in sport; designed as a prelude to a set of toys, for enabling ladies to instill the rudiments of spelling, reading, grammar, and arithmetic, under the idea of amusement.
Abel Morse Juvenile correspondence; or, Letters suited to children from four to above ten years of age. In three sets.
Cowdroy & Slack The death of Abel. In five books. Attempted from the German of Gessner. By Mary Collyer.
John Marshall I [Aldermary] Le petit Louis; traduit en François, des lecons de Madame Barbauld. Par C. Planché.
John Marshall I [Aldermary] The child's grammar. Designed to enable ladies who may not have attended to the subject themselves to instruct their children: containing a very plain and easy explanation of the several parts of speech; exemplified in the most familiar manner in sentences suited to the capacities of children: followed by parsing lessons, resolved into their elements to try the progress of the pupil: and also the plainest explanation of the modes and tenses, and a second set of parsing lessons suited to a scholar more advanced in grammar; with directions for full examination.
Stevenson and Matchett A short history of insects, (extracted from works of credit) designed as an introduction to the study of that branch of natural history, and as a pocket companion to those who visit the Leverian Museum.
William Hoggard Memoirs of a coquet; or the history of Miss Harriot Airy. By the author of Emily Willis; or, the history of a natural daughter.
William Porter [69 Grafton Street] Evelina; or, a young lady's entrance into the world. In two volumes. ...
Thomas Ashburner A serious call, In tender Compassion to the sinners in Sion, of what rank, or degree soever. By Frances Henshaw.

Displaying 3751–3775 of 10736