|
1383
|
The Gipsy Mother; or the Miseries of Enforced Marriage: A Tale of Mystery. By Hannah Maria Jones, Authoress of Emily Moreland, Rosaline Woodbridge, Scottish Chieftains, &c. &c.
|
Jones
, Hannah Maria
|
Virtue, Tallis, and Co. (London)
|
1834 |
|
|
3816
|
The gleaners.
|
Brooke
, Frances
|
s.n. [sine nomine]
|
1800 |
|
|
23810
|
The glorious memory of Queen Anne reviv'd: exemplify'd in the conduct of her chief favourite the Duchess Dowager of Marlborough, from her first coming to court, to the year 1710. In a letter from herself to my Lord—
|
Churchill
, Sarah
|
|
1742 |
|
|
5438
|
The glorious revolutions of 1782. A heroic poem. In two parts. By a lady.
|
Unknown
, [Woman]
|
s.n. [sine nomine]
|
1782 |
|
|
14714
|
The glory of the church in the latter day. A sermon preached to the Society which supported the Wednesday’s evening lecture in Great East-Cheap, December 27, 1752. And published at their Request. By John Gill, D.D.
|
Gill
, John
|
|
1793 |
The fifth edition. |
|
6659
|
The glory of the heavenly city, and blessedness of departed saints, graciously manifested in a vision, to a young lady of Bristol, on the 10th of October, 1781, As related by herself. The second edition.
|
Field
, Miss
|
|
1782 |
The second edition. |
|
23038
|
The goddess Envy to Doctor D--l--y.
|
Grierson
, Constantia
|
s.n. [sine nomine]
|
1730 |
|
|
25899
|
The golden age: exemplified in the glorious life and reign of his present Majesty King George, and his numerous issue: or a vision of the future happiness of Great Britain, ... Part I. ... The whole humbly inscrib'd to his ... Majesty by Mr. John Dunton, ... and will be continued monthly ...
|
Dunton
, John
|
Samuel Keimer [London] (London)
|
1714 |
|
|
25793
|
The golden fleece: or The trade, interest, and well-being of Great Britain considered. With remarks on the present decay of our woollen manufactures, and the impending dangers that threaten this kingdom by suffering (or conniving at) the illegal exportation of British and Irish wool, and woollen goods thoroughly manufactured in Ireland, to foreign parts. Likewise heads for a bill, to put an effectual stop to this matchless evil, so injurious to both king and country. To which is added, a scheme, or proposal, for taking away those burthensome duties on leather, soap, candles, painted silks, and starch, which raise net, but 473,427 l. and yet cost the subject at least three times as much; and to replace the like sum, by a small duty on wool; also to employ the same officers in the service of their country, to register the wool of Great Britain and Ireland; by which alteration, the following proposal will clearly demonstrate, that no rank or condition of men will pay one shilling, where they now pay ten, by the aforesaid duties on leather, soap, candles, &c. and at the same time, add many millions sterling yearly to the trade of the nation. Submitted to the consideration of Parliament, as also the landlords, tenants, manufactures, and fair traders, for whose ease and benefit this is designed. Salus Populi Suprema Lex. The Fourth Edition, with Additions.
|
Smith
, Simon
|
Robert Viney (London)
Edward Comyns (London)
Anne Dodd I (London)
Anne Dodd II (London)
|
1739 |
The Fourth Edition, with Additions. |
|
25207
|
The golden fleece: or the trade, interest, and well-being of Great Britain considered. With remarks on the present decay of our woollen manufactures, and the Impending Dangers that Threaten this Kingdom, by suffering (or conniving at) the Illegal Exportation of British and Irish Wool, and Woollen Goods thoroughly Manufactured in Ireland, to Foreign Parts. Likewise Heads for a Bill, to put an Effectual Stop to this Matchless Evil, so injurious to both King and Country. To which is added, A Scheme, or Proposal, for taking away those Burthensome Duties on Leather, Soap, Candles, Painted Silks, and Starch, which raise Net, but 473,427 l. and yet cost the Subject at least Three times as much; and to Replace the like Sum, by a small Duty on Wool; also to employ the same Officers in the Service of their Country, to Register the Wool of Great Britain and Ireland; by which Alteration, the following Proposal will clearly demonstrate, That no Rank or Condition of Men will pay One Shilling, where they now pay Ten, by the aforesaid Duties on Leather, Soap, Candles, &c. and at the same time, add many Millions Sterling Yearly to the Trade of the Nation. Submitted to the Consideration of Parliament, as also the Landlords, Tenants, Manufacturers, and Fair Traders, for whose Ease and Benefit this is designed. The Third Edition, with Additions.
|
Smith
, Simon
|
Edward Comyns (London)
James Roberts [Warwick Lane] (London)
Anne Dodd I (London)
|
1737 |
The Third Edition, with Additions. |
|
7266
|
The good mother's legacy.
|
More
, Sarah
|
|
1800 |
|
|
13221
|
The gospel manual: or, A brief abstract of the contents of every chapter in the four Evangelists, with references to the parallel passages in each. By the author of 'Aids to development,' 'Glenrock Sunday School,' 'The memorials of two sisters,' &c.
|
Maurice
, Mary Atkinson
|
Samuel Darton and Robert Harvey [1833-38] (London)
|
1834 |
|
|
6978
|
The grammatical play-thing, or, Winter evening's recreation, for young ladies from four to twelve years old. By Mrs. Eves, Crescent School, Birmingham. Be merry and wise.
|
Eves
, Mrs.
|
|
1800 |
|
|
26009
|
The grand precedent: or, the conveyancer's guide and assistant. Containing the several distinct parts of all manner of instruments, writings, conveyances and assurances, in one grand deed; as, The Dates; the Parties how written in all Cases; Recitals of Deeds; Considerations; Grants and Premisses, and Bequests in Wills, &c. Exceptions, Habendums, Habendums in Trust to Uses, &c. Reddendums, Conditions and Proviso's; Covenants, Warranties, &c. Not only in all common matters, but upon the most extraordinary occasions, when Things of the greatest Difficulty and Variety have happened. By Giles Jacob, gent.
|
Jacob
, Giles
|
Daniel Browne I (London)
Bernard Lintott (London)
Thomas Ward (London)
William Mears [Temple Bar] (London)
Jonah Browne [Brown] (London)
Thomas Woodward (London)
|
1716 |
|
|
25450
|
The great concern of human life: or, a summary account of the fear of God, and keeping his commandments.
|
Wright
, Samuel
|
James Roberts [Warwick Lane] (London)
Anne Dodd I (London)
Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange] (London)
|
1729 |
|
|
25073
|
The great danger of presumption. A sermon sometime preached in the Abbey of Westminster, upon I Cor. x. 12 . Let him that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall. By the Rev. Mr. John Holdsworth, M.A.
|
John
, Holdsworth
|
|
1725 |
|
|
14420
|
The Guardian Trick'd. A comic-opera: as it is performed at the Theatre in Smock-Alley; the music composed by the celebrated Senr. Galluppi, called Buranello.
|
Unknown
,
|
|
1762 |
|
|
23805
|
The happy-Unfortunate; or, the female-page: a novel. In three parts. By Elizabeth Boyd.
|
Boyd
, Elizabeth
|
|
1732 |
|
|
22969
|
The hardships of the English laws in relation to wives. With an explanation of the original curse of subjection passed upon the woman. In an humble address to the legislature.
|
Chapone
, Sarah
|
James Roberts [Warwick Lane] (London)
|
1735 |
|
|
25943
|
The harlot's progress: or, the humours of Drury-Lane. Being the life of the noted Moll Hackabout, in six hudibrastick cantos, with a curious print to each canto, engrav'd from the originals of Mr. Hogarth. I. Her coming to Town in the York Waggon; and being betray'd by an old Baud into the Arms of Colonel Ch-s; with several Comical Dialogues, &c. II. Her being kept by a Jew; with her Intrigues in his House. III. Her living in a Baudy-House in Drury-Lane. A diverting List of the Decorations of her Lodging. Her being detected by Sir Jn G---n, &c. IV. Her Usage at Tothil-Fields Bridewell; and the Humours of the Place. V. Her Sickness and Death. Disputes between two noted Quacks. Her last Will. VI. Her Burial. Characters of the principal Persons who constituted the Funeral Pomp, &c. The Fifth Edition. To which is now first added, a curious Riddle, which Moll learned of the Jew, while in his keeping, and which the learned Col. Ch-s could never answer to her full Satisfaction.
|
Unknown
,
|
Richard Montague (London)
|
1732 |
The Fifth Edition. To which is now first added, a curious Riddle, which Moll learned of the Jew, while in his keeping, and which the learned Col. Ch-s could never answer to her full Satisfaction. |
|
25416
|
The harlot's progress: or, the humours of Drury-Lane. In six cantos. Being the tale of the noted Moll Hackabout, in hudibrastick verse, containing her whole life; which is a key to the six prints lately publish'd by Mr. Hogarth . I. Her coming to Town in the York Waggon; her being betray'd by an old Baud into the Arms of Colonel Ch-s; her early Improvement in the Sweets of Fornication; and some Dialogues, Serious and Comical, between a Country Girl in the Waggon, and a Parson. II. Her living with a Jew; some merry Intrigues in the Jew's House; with Satyric̀al Pictures in the Jew's Chamber. III. Her living in a Baudy-House in Drury-Lane; her Extravagance, Company, Baudy-House Equipage, Pictures, and other Drury Decorations; with her being detected by Sir J---n G---n. IV. Her Usage at Tothil-Fields Bridewell; with some merry Adventures of Fops, Pimps, Whores, Bauds, and Panders, who were committed to keep her Company. V. Her Sickness and Death; Disputes between two noted Quacks, Temple-Bar and Bow-Bell Doctors, on the Nature of her Distemper; and her last Will and Testament. VI. Her Burial; the Funeral Pomp of Harlots in Triumph; Six Mutes, Sisters of the Trade; the Parson, a very Wag; the Clerk, a Sly-Boots; and the Undertaker, one of the Family of the Sad Dogs. The Third Edition.
|
Unknown
,
|
Bispham Dickinson (London)
Richard Montague (London)
|
1732 |
The Third Edition. |
|
24981
|
The Harlot's Progress: or, the Humours of Drury-Lane. In six cantos. Being the tale of the noted Moll Hackabout, in hudibrastick verse, containing her whole life; which is a key to the six prints lately publish'd by Mr. Hogarth. I. Her coming to Town in the York Waggon; her being betray'd by an old Baud into the Arms of Colonel Ch-s; her early Improvement in the Sweets of Fornication; and some Dialogues, Serious and Comical, between a Country Girl in the Waggon, and a Parson. II. Her living with a Jew; some merry Intrigues in the Jew's House; with Satyrical Pictures in the Jew's Chamber. III. Her living in a Baudy-House in Drury-Lane; her Extravagance, Company, Baudy-House Equipage, Pictures, and other Drury Decorations; with her being detected by Sir J---n G---n. IV. Her Usage at Tothil-Fields Bridewell; with some merry Adventures of Fops, Pimps, Whores, Bauds, and Panders, who were committed to keep her Company. V. Her Sickness and Death; Disputes between two noted Quacks, Temple-Bar and Bow-Bell Doctors, on the Nature of her Distemper; and her last Will and Testament. VI. Her Burial; the Funeral Pomp of Harlots in Triumph; Six Mutes, Sisters of the Trade; the Parson, a very Wag; the Clerk, a Sly-Boots; and the Undertaker, one of the Family of the Sad Dogs. The Second Edition.
|
Unknown
,
|
Bispham Dickinson (London)
Richard Montague (London)
|
1732 |
The Second Edition. |
|
25552
|
The harlot's progress: or, The humours of Drury-Lane. In six cantos. Being the tale of the noted Moll Hackabout, in Hudibrastick verse, containing her whole life; which is a key to the six prints lately publish'd by Mr. Hogarth. I. Her coming to town in the York waggon; her being betray'd by an old baud into the arms of Colonel Ch-s; her early improvement in the sweets of fornication; and some dialogues, serious and comical, between a country girl in the waggon, and a parson. II. Her living with a Jew; some merry intrigues in the Jew's house; with satyrical pictures in the Jew's chamber. III. Her living in a baudy-house in Drury-Lane; her extravagance, company, baudy house equipage, pictures, and other Drury decorations; with her being detected by Sir J---n G---n. IV. Her usage at Tothil-Fields Bridewell; ... V. Her sickness and death; ... VI. Her burial; the funeral pomp of harlots in triumph; six mutes, sisters of the trade; the parson, a very wag; the clerk, a sly-boots; and the undertaker, one of the family of the sad dogs.
|
Unknown
,
|
Bispham Dickinson (London)
Richard Montague (London)
|
1732 |
|
|
9574
|
The Heart of Oak: Consisting of a Choice Selection of New Songs for the Year 1809. To which are added, toasts and sentiments. Second edition, with additions.
|
Unknown
,
|
John Roe [Houndsditch] (London)
Ann Lemoine (London)
|
1809 |
Second edition, with additions. |
|
24400
|
The heavenly cloud now breaking: or, the Lord Christ's ascension-ladder, sent down, To shew the way to reach the Ascension, and Glorification, through the Death and Resurrection. By J. Lead. A new edition: with a postscript now added, which was in the last edition of it in the High Dutch.
|
Lead
, Jane
|
|
1701 |
A new edition: with a postscript now added, which was in the last edition of it in the High Dutch. |