Quarto

Name Quarto
Abbreviation 4to
Description

Each sheet is folded twice to make four leaves and eight pages. 

Titles

Displaying 476–500 of 703

ID Title Author Firms (City) Date Edition
15207 Richmond, and its Surrounding Scenery, Engraved by and under the Direction of W. B. Cooke; with Descriptive Letterpress, by Mrs. Hofland; Containing Twenty-Four Plates. Hofland , Barbara
 William Cooke (London)
1831
462 Richmond, and its Surrounding Scenery, Engraved by and under the Direction of W. B. Cooke; with Descriptive Letterpress, by Mrs. Hofland; Containing Twenty-Four Plates. Part 2. Hofland , Barbara
 William Cooke (London)
1832
5537 Salomme and Eleazer, an oriental dramatic poem. The event supposed to have happened in the time of the primitive Christians. The scenes in Palestine, on the banks of the Jordan. By a lady of Chester. Unknown , [Woman]
 John Poole (Taunton)
1785
4160 Search after happiness: a pastoral drama. By Miss Hannah More. Performed by some young ladies of Bristol, in England. [Five lines of verse] More , Hannah
 s.n. [sine nomine]
1773
25091 Seasonable observations on the naturalization bill, now depending in Parliament; and also a clear confutation of the city of London's remonstrance to the House against it, shewing the advantages that will accrue to Great-Britain by a naturalization. Unknown ,
Anne Dodd II (London)
1748
1696 Sequel to Reflections on the death of Louis XVI. By Ann Yearsley. Yearsley , Ann
 1793
14266 Sermon preached at the anniversary meeting of the sons of the clergy, in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, on Thursday, May 16, 1793. By the Rev. Griffith Griffith, M.A. Rector of St. Mary-le-bow, London; and domestic chaplain to His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. To which are added, lists of the nobility, clergy, and gentry, who have been stewards for the feasts of the sons of the clergy, together with the names of the preachers, and the sums collected at the anniversary meetings, since the year 1721. Griffith , Griffith
 1793
3243 Seward's charity. MDCCLIV. Seward , Elizabeth
 s.n. [sine nomine]
1754
25057 Sibyl-leaves, or, Drawing room scraps: consisting of groups of figures, flowers, vases, birds, butterflies, &c.: presenting a variety of studies in the art of cutting out black paper, for the instruction and amusement of young ladies. Adolphus Richter (London)
1836
6509 Sight, the cavern of woe, and solitude. Poems by Mrs. Mary Robinson, author of poems, &c. Ainsi Va Le Monde, the Monody to the memory of sir Joshua Reynolds, Vancenza, &c. &c. &c. Robinson , Mary
 1793
4248 Sir Eldred of the Bower, and the Bleeding Rock: Two legendary tales. By Miss Hannah More. More , Hannah
 Thomas Cadell [London] (London)
1776
10196 Six Engravings by H. Thielcke, after the Designs of Her Royal Highness the Princess Elizabeth. With Illustrations in Verse W. Bulmer and Co. (London)
Rudolph Ackermann (London)
1813
3467 Six narrative poems; by Eliza Knipe. The vizir. The village wake. The return from the crusade. The prussian officer. Atomboka and omaza. Humanity. Cobbold , Elizabeth
 1787
23903 Six town eclogues. With some other poems. By the Rt. Hon. L. M. W. M. Montagu , Mary Wortley
 Mary Cooper (London)
1747
25052 Sketches of Flowers from Nature Mary Lawrance (London)
1801
6547 Sketches of poetry. By Mary Heron, of Durham. Heron , Mary
 1786
4236 Slavery, a poem. By Hannah More. More , Hannah
 Thomas Cadell [London] (London)
1788
269 Some Account of the Life of Rachael Wriothesley Lady Russell. By the editor of Madame due Deffand's Letters. Followed by a series of letters from Lady Russell to her husband, William Lord Russell; from 1672 to 1682; together with some miscellaneous letters to and from Lady Russell. To which are added, eleven letters from Dorothy Sidney Countess of Sunderland, to George Saville Marquis of Hallifax in the year 1680. Published from the originals in the possession of His Grace the Duke of Devonshire. Berry , Mary
Russell , Rachel
 Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown (London)
James Ridgway [170 Piccadilly] (London)
1819
26149 Some observations on the scheme, offered by Messrs. Cotton and Lediard, for opening the streets and passages to and from the intended bridge at Westminster. In a letter from one of the Commissioners for Building the said Bridge, to Mr. Lediard, and his answer. With the scheme and plan prefix'd: to which is added, a plan of the lower parts of the parishes of St. Margaret and St. John the Evangelist, from the Horse-Ferry to White-Hall; Wherein several farther Improvements are delineated, and a Proposal for Establishing a Perpetual Fund, to defray the Expences of Paving, Watching, and Lighting the said Bridge, and keeping it in Repair. By Thomas Lediard, Esq; Lediard , Thomas
 John Brett and Ruth Charlton (London)
1738
15653 Some remarks, or short strictures, upon A compassionate enquiry into the causes of the Civil war: in a sermon preach'd in the church of St. Botolph Aldgate, on January 31. 170 1/4. The day of the fast for the martyrdom of King Charles the First. By White Kennet, D.D. Arch-Deacon of Huntingdon, and Minister of St. Botolph without Aldgate. Astell , Mary
 Charles Brome (London)
1704
25740 Some thoughts concerning religion, natural and revealed, and the manner of understanding revelation: tending to shew that Christianity is, indeed very near, as old as the creation. Forbes , Duncan
 1735
24966 Some Thoughts Concerning Religion, Natural and Revealed, and the Manner of Understanding Revelation: Tending to Shew that Christianity is, Indeed very near, as Old as the Creation. The Second Edition. Forbes , Duncan
 Henry Woodfall I (London)
1736 The Second Edition
1654 Songs composed by Mrs Hodges, harmonized and published by Mr Hüllmandel for the benefit of her orphan children and by them most humbly inscribed, by permission, to Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain Hodges (née Carr) , Anne Mary
 1798
11656 Sonnets Unknown ,
John Debrett [179 Piccadilly] (London)
1793
26155 Sound anatomiz'd, in a philosophical essay on musick. Wherein is explained the nature of sound, both in its Essence and Regulation, &c. Contrived for the Use of the Voice in Singing, as well as for those who Play on Instruments. Together with A thorough Explanation of all the different Moods used in Musick, for regulating Time in the different Divisions of Measures used therein. All render'd plain and easy, to the meanest Capacities, by familiar Similies. To which is added, A Discourse, concerning the Abuse of Musick. By William Turner Turner , William
 Mary Turner (London)
1724

Displaying 476–500 of 703