Name Bookseller
Description The firm from which the work can be purchased. Indicated by the phrase “sold by” in the imprint.

Firms

Displaying 8526–8550 of 9510

Firm Title
John Osborne I and Thomas Varnam Emblems, divine and moral; together with Hieroglyphicks of the life of man. Written by Francis Quarles.
Daniel Midwinter I Emblems, divine and moral; together with Hieroglyphicks of the life of man. Written by Francis Quarles.
Ranew Robinson Emblems, divine and moral; together with Hieroglyphicks of the life of man. Written by Francis Quarles.
William Taylor Emblems, divine and moral; together with Hieroglyphicks of the life of man. Written by Francis Quarles.
Jonah Bowyer Emblems, divine and moral; together with Hieroglyphicks of the life of man. Written by Francis Quarles.
Robert Gosling Emblems, divine and moral; together with Hieroglyphicks of the life of man. Written by Francis Quarles.
Henry Clements II Emblems, divine and moral; together with Hieroglyphicks of the life of man. Written by Francis Quarles.
William Mears [Temple Bar] Emblems, divine and moral; together with Hieroglyphicks of the life of man. Written by Francis Quarles.
William Innys [St. Paul's] Emblems, divine and moral; together with Hieroglyphicks of the life of man. Written by Francis Quarles.
Jonah Browne [Brown] Emblems, divine and moral; together with Hieroglyphicks of the life of man. Written by Francis Quarles.
William Churchill Emblems, divine and moral; together with Hieroglyphicks of the life of man. Written by Francis Quarles.
Robert Walker [Temple Bar] The life of Tho. Neaves, the noted Street-Robber, Executed at Tyburn, on Friday the seventh of February, 1728-9. for Shop-Lifting. Captain of the Gang of Street-Robbers, executed at Tyburn in May last. A very Mackheath, and Political Plunderer; His private Villanies, publick Vices and Intriegues, with some Sodomitical Professors. The Canting Language in Perfection; and the Art of Sharping, Tricking, Biting and Filching, shew'd, as practis'd with the utmost Dexterity, both in the City, and at---
Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange] The life of Tho. Neaves, the noted Street-Robber, Executed at Tyburn, on Friday the seventh of February, 1728-9. for Shop-Lifting. Captain of the Gang of Street-Robbers, executed at Tyburn in May last. A very Mackheath, and Political Plunderer; His private Villanies, publick Vices and Intriegues, with some Sodomitical Professors. The Canting Language in Perfection; and the Art of Sharping, Tricking, Biting and Filching, shew'd, as practis'd with the utmost Dexterity, both in the City, and at---
A. Smith The life of Tho. Neaves, the noted Street-Robber, Executed at Tyburn, on Friday the seventh of February, 1728-9. for Shop-Lifting. Captain of the Gang of Street-Robbers, executed at Tyburn in May last. A very Mackheath, and Political Plunderer; His private Villanies, publick Vices and Intriegues, with some Sodomitical Professors. The Canting Language in Perfection; and the Art of Sharping, Tricking, Biting and Filching, shew'd, as practis'd with the utmost Dexterity, both in the City, and at---
Robert and James Dodsley Observations from the law of nature and nations, and the civil law; shewing, That the British Nation have an undoubted Right, during the present War, to seize on all French Property in Neutral Bottoms, and particularly every Thing brought from the French Settlements in America, or carried to them; as likewise, To seize all such Goods carrying to France, that might enable them to carry on the War against Great Britain, or to refuse or delay doing Justice to the British Nation; and shewing, That the Treaty made between England and Holland in 1674, does not intitle the Dutch to any Right to trade to the French Settlements in America. Dedicated To These Ministers, who have protected and enlarged the Commerce of Great Britain, who have made its Fleets Masters of the Sea, and destroyed the Naval Power of France; who have secured to Great Britain the Possession of North America, on which its very Being, as a Maritime Power, depends.
William Owen Observations from the law of nature and nations, and the civil law; shewing, That the British Nation have an undoubted Right, during the present War, to seize on all French Property in Neutral Bottoms, and particularly every Thing brought from the French Settlements in America, or carried to them; as likewise, To seize all such Goods carrying to France, that might enable them to carry on the War against Great Britain, or to refuse or delay doing Justice to the British Nation; and shewing, That the Treaty made between England and Holland in 1674, does not intitle the Dutch to any Right to trade to the French Settlements in America. Dedicated To These Ministers, who have protected and enlarged the Commerce of Great Britain, who have made its Fleets Masters of the Sea, and destroyed the Naval Power of France; who have secured to Great Britain the Possession of North America, on which its very Being, as a Maritime Power, depends.
Mary Cooper Observations from the law of nature and nations, and the civil law; shewing, That the British Nation have an undoubted Right, during the present War, to seize on all French Property in Neutral Bottoms, and particularly every Thing brought from the French Settlements in America, or carried to them; as likewise, To seize all such Goods carrying to France, that might enable them to carry on the War against Great Britain, or to refuse or delay doing Justice to the British Nation; and shewing, That the Treaty made between England and Holland in 1674, does not intitle the Dutch to any Right to trade to the French Settlements in America. Dedicated To These Ministers, who have protected and enlarged the Commerce of Great Britain, who have made its Fleets Masters of the Sea, and destroyed the Naval Power of France; who have secured to Great Britain the Possession of North America, on which its very Being, as a Maritime Power, depends.
Mary Kingman Observations from the law of nature and nations, and the civil law; shewing, That the British Nation have an undoubted Right, during the present War, to seize on all French Property in Neutral Bottoms, and particularly every Thing brought from the French Settlements in America, or carried to them; as likewise, To seize all such Goods carrying to France, that might enable them to carry on the War against Great Britain, or to refuse or delay doing Justice to the British Nation; and shewing, That the Treaty made between England and Holland in 1674, does not intitle the Dutch to any Right to trade to the French Settlements in America. Dedicated To These Ministers, who have protected and enlarged the Commerce of Great Britain, who have made its Fleets Masters of the Sea, and destroyed the Naval Power of France; who have secured to Great Britain the Possession of North America, on which its very Being, as a Maritime Power, depends.
J. Wade Observations on Mr. Sheridan's dissertation concerning the English tongue: shewing the insufficiency of the causes assigned therein for the difficulties in our pronunciation, and pointing out the real causes thereof; together with the numerous errors of the author relative to our language. Part I. By J. English.
Mary Kingman Observations on Mr. Sheridan's dissertation concerning the English tongue: shewing the insufficiency of the causes assigned therein for the difficulties in our pronunciation, and pointing out the real causes thereof; together with the numerous errors of the author relative to our language. Part I. By J. English.
D. Mercier Observations on Mr. Sheridan's dissertation concerning the English tongue: shewing the insufficiency of the causes assigned therein for the difficulties in our pronunciation, and pointing out the real causes thereof; together with the numerous errors of the author relative to our language. Part I. By J. English.
Mary Kingman The axe (once more) laid to the root of the tree. Published for the universal benefit of mankind. And dedicated to the land-holders of the British dominions. By a friend to truth and the Christian religion.
John Oliver A sermon preached before the House of Lords in the abby-church of Westminster, on Friday, February 6th, 1756. being the day appointed to be observed as a general fast, on occasion of the late dreadful earthquake. By John Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
Benjamin Dod [Dodd] A sermon preached before the House of Lords in the abby-church of Westminster, on Friday, February 6th, 1756. being the day appointed to be observed as a general fast, on occasion of the late dreadful earthquake. By John Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
Robert Dodsley A sermon preached before the House of Lords in the abby-church of Westminster, on Friday, February 6th, 1756. being the day appointed to be observed as a general fast, on occasion of the late dreadful earthquake. By John Lord Bishop of Lincoln.