|
13735
|
Infancy, or the management of children: a Didactic Poem, in six books. The Sixth Edition. To which are dded Poems not before published.
|
Downman
, Hugh
|
Thomas Cadell and William Davies (London)
|
1803 |
|
|
25377
|
Infants church-membership and baptism, most clearly and fully proved to be God's own ordinance; from plain testimony of the Holy Scripture, &c. And also, the Mode of Baptizing by Dipping or Plunging the Whole Body under Water, is a gross error and innovation, it having no Foundation in the Word of God. In a debate, managed by writing betwixt two friends, viz. One on each side of the Question, at a certain Coffee-House in London.
|
Unknown
,
|
Thomas Cooper (London)
|
1736 |
|
|
13668
|
Information and Directions for Travellers on the Continent. By Mariana Starke. Sixth Edition, thoroughly revised and corrected, with considerable additions, made during a recent expensive journey undertaken by the author, with a view to render this work as perfect as possible.
|
Starke
, Mariana
|
John Murray II [Albemarle] (London)
|
1828 |
Sixth Edition, thoroughly revised and corrected, with considerable additions |
|
23148
|
Inhumanity and barbarity not to be equal'd: Being an impartial relation of the barbarous murder committed by Mrs. Elizabeth branch and her daughter, on the body of Jane Buttersworth, their servant, at their farm at High-Church near Philips-Norton, in the county of somerset. Containing also, I. A recital of the principal and material evience at their tryal at Taunton Assizes before Mr. Justice Chappel, on Friday the 4th of April, 1740. II. The manner of the discovery of the murder. III. The wonderful appearance of the light seen on the grave. IV. The rising of the country people upon them as they went to take their tryal. V. The particulars of their extraordinary execution at Ivelchester the third of May following, about four in the morning. Taken by a spectator. Lastly, a copy of a letter sent by Miss Betty branch some small time before her execution, to the Rev. Mr. H- of Hemmington.
|
Branch
, Elizabeth
Unknown
,
|
s.n. [sine nomine]
|
1740 |
|
|
22907
|
Innocentia patefacta; & malitia detecta: being the case of Mr Charles Dean, practicer at law. Who was lately (but innocently) executed at Tyburn.
|
Harding
, Elizabeth
|
|
1711 |
|
|
12076
|
Inspiration, a Poetical Essay
|
Savory
, Martha
|
John and Arthur Arch [Cornhill] (Cornhill)
|
1805 |
|
|
24771
|
Institutions de physique.
|
Le Tonnelier de Breteuil
, Gabrielle Émilie
|
|
1741 |
|
|
26161
|
Instructions to freeholders: drawn from Her Majesty's most gracious speech, from the throne. On Thursday the 16th of July 1703, to both Houses of Parliament.
|
Queen of Great Britain
, Anne
|
Elizabeth Smith (London)
|
1713 |
|
|
22283
|
Internal revelation the source of saving knowledge: candidly recommended in several epistles. By May Drummond.
|
Drummond
, May
|
|
1736 |
|
|
23715
|
Internal revelation the source of saving knowledge: Candidly recommended in several epistles. By May Drummond.
|
Drummond
, May
|
|
1736 |
|
|
24028
|
Internal revelation the source of saving knowledge: candidly recommended in several epistles. By May Drummond.
|
Drummond
, May
|
Jonathan Nelson (Reading)
|
1736 |
|
|
11865
|
Irene, a Poem, in Six Cantos. Miscellaneous Poems
|
Compton
, Margaret
|
|
1833 |
|
|
23058
|
Irish tales: or, Instructive histories for the happy conduct of life. Containing the following events, [I.] The captivated monarch. [II.] The banish'd prince. [III.] The power of beauty. [IV.] the distres'sd lovers. [V.] The perfidious gallant. VI. The constant fair-one. VII. The generous rival. VIII. The inhuman father. IX. The depos'd usurper. X. The punishment of ungenerous love. By Mrs. Sarah Butler. To which prefix'd, a dedication to the Right Honourable the Earl of Lincoln, concerning this kind of writing. And historical preface, of the learning and politeness of the antient Irish.
|
Butler
, Sarah
|
|
1735 |
|
|
7556
|
Israel, a juvenile poem. By Serena. Under The Auspices Of The Right Honourable The Countess Dowager Powlett.
|
Pike
, Sarah Leigh
|
|
1795 |
|
|
3411
|
Israel, a poem: in four books. Containing I. The Captivity of the Children of Israel. II. Their deliverance from the Land of Egypt through the Hands of Moses and Aaron. III. Some singular and most remarkable Events at the Red Sea, Wilderness, &c IV. The last charge and death of Moses, with their happy arrival in the Land of Cariaan, interspersed with various other interesting and most entertaining Passages from the Holy Scriptures. Earnestly Recommended to the Attention of the Rising Generation. By Elizabeth Smith,
|
Smith (1776-1806)
, Elizabeth
|
|
1789 |
|
|
14443
|
Italian Scenery. From Drawings Made in 1817, by Miss Batty.
|
|
John Rodwell and Martin (London)
|
1820 |
|
|
651
|
Italy by Lady Morgan. A New Edition. In three volumes.
|
Owenson
, Sydney
Morgan
, Thomas Charles
|
Henry Colburn [Conduit Street] (London)
|
1821 |
New Edition. |
|
2332
|
Ivan Czarowitz, or the rose without prickles that stings not. A tale. Written by Her Imperial Majesty. Translated from the Russian language.
|
Romanova
, Yekaterina Alekseyevna (Catherine II)
|
George, George, John and James Robinson (London)
Thomas Kay (London)
G. Edwards (London)
Thomas Chapman [Neville Court] (London)
|
1793 |
|
|
15198
|
Jachin and Boaz; or, An authentic key to the door of free-masonry, both ancient and modern: calculated not only for the instruction of every new-made mason, but also for the information of all who intend to become brethen. Containing, I. A circumstantial Account of all the Proceedings in making a Mason, with the several Obligations of an Entered Apprentice, Fellow-Craft, and Master; the Prayers, and also the Sign, Grip, and Pass-Word of each Degree, with the Ceremony of the Mop and Pail. II. The Manner of opening a Lodge, and setting the Craft to Work. ... VII. A safe and easy Method proposed, by which a Man may obtain Admittance into any Lodge, without passing through the Form required, and thereby save a Guinea or two in his Pocket. VIII. Anthems, Odes, Songs, &c. Illustrated with A beautiful Frontispiece of the Regalia, Jewels, and emblematical Ornaments belonging to Masonry; and an accurate Plan of the Drawing on the Floor of a Lodge. Interspersed With Variety Of AtNotes And Remarks, Necessary to explain and render the whole clear to the meanest Capacity: To Which Is Now Added, A new and accurate List of all the English regular Lodges in the World, according to their Seniority, with the Dates of each Constitution, and Days of Meeting. By a gentleman belonging to the Jerusalem Lodge; a frequent Visitor at the Queen's Arms, St. Paul's Church-Yard; the Horn, in Fleet Street; Crown and Anchor, Strand; and the Salutation, Newgate Street.
|
Unknown
,
|
Elizabeth Newbery (London)
Ann Vernor and Thomas Hood [Poultry] (London)
William Champante and Benjamin Whitrow (London)
Henry Delahoy Symonds [Paternoster Row] (London)
|
1800 |
A New Edition, Greatly Enlarged and Improved. |
|
14986
|
Jachin and Boaz; or, An authentic key to the door of free-masonry, both ancient and modern. Calculated not only for the instruction of every new made mason; but also for the information of all who intend to become brethren. Containing, I. A circumstantial account of all the proceedings in making a mason, with the several obligations of an entered apprentice, fellow-craft, and master; the prayers, and also the sign, grip, and password of each degree, with the ceremony of the mop and pail. II. The manner of opening a lodge, and setting the craft to work. .... VII. A safe and easy method proposed, by which a man may obtain admittance into any lodge, without passing through the form required, and thereby save a guinea or two in his pocket. VII. Anthems, odes, songs, &c. Illustrated with a beautiful frontispiece of the regalia, jewels, and emblematical ornaments belonging to masonry, and an accurate plan of the drawing on the floot of a lodge, interspersed with variety of notes and remarks, necessary to explain and render the whole clear to the meanest capacity. To which is now added, a new and accurate list of all the English regular lodges in the world, according to their seniority, with the dates of each constitution, and days of meeting. By a gentleman belonging to the Jerusalem Lodge; a frequent visitor at the Queen's Arms, St. Paul's Church-Yard; the Horn, in Fleet-street; Crown and Anchor, Strand; and the Salutation, Newgate-street.
|
Unknown
,
|
Elizabeth Newbery (London)
|
1792 |
A new edition, greatly enlarged and improved. |
|
15034
|
Jachin and Boaz; or, an authentic key to the door of free-masonry, both ancient and modern. Calculated not only for the instruction of every new-made mason; but also for the information if all who intend to become brethren. Containing I. A circumstantial account of all the proceedings in making a mason, with the several obligations of an entered apprentice, fellow-craft, and master; the prayers, and also the sign, grip, and password of each degree, with the ceremony of the mop and pail. II. The manner of opening a lodge, and letting the craft to work. III. The entered apprentice, fellow-craft, and master's lectures, verbatim, as delivered in all lodges; with the song at the conclusion of each part. IV. The origin of masonry; description of Soloman's temple; history of the murder of the Grand Master Hiram by the three fellow-crafts; their discovery and punishment; the burial of Hiram by King Soloman's order; with the five points of fellowship, &c. V. The ceremony of the installment of the master of different lodges on St. John's Day.--Description of the Regalia, &c. VI. Ceremonies used at the funeral of a mason. VII. A safe and easy method proposed, by which a man may obtain admittance into any lodge, without passing through the form required, and thereby save a guinea or two in his pocket. VIII. Anthems, Odes, Songs, &c. Illustrated with a beautiful frontispiece of the regalia, jewels, and emblematic ornaments belonging to masonry, and an accurate plan of the drawing on the floor of a lodge. Interspersed with variety of notes and remarks, necessary to explain and render the whole clear to the meanest capacity. To which is now added, A new and accurate list of all the English regular lodges in the world, according to their seniority, with the dates of each constitution, and days of meeting. By a gentleman belonging to the Jerusalem Lodge; a frequent visitor at the Queen's Arms, St. Paul's Church-Yard; the Horn, in Fleet-street; Crown and Anchor, Strand; and the Salutation, Newgate-street. A new edition, greatly enlarged and improved.
|
Unknown
, [Man]
|
Elizabeth Newbery (London)
William Nicoll (London)
|
1786 |
A new edition, greatly enlarged and improved. |
|
2132
|
Je ne sçai quoi: or, a collection of letters, odes, &c. Never before published. By a Lady.
|
Poyntz
, Anne B
|
s.n. [sine nomine]
|
1769 |
|
|
1727
|
Jephthah's daughter. A dramatic poem. By Mrs. Ann Wilson.
|
Wilson
, Ann
|
William Flexney [319 Holborn] (London)
|
1783 |
|
|
21938
|
John Bull still in his senses: being the third part of Law is a bottomless-pit. Printed from a manuscript found in the cabinet of the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth: and publish'd, (as well as the two former parts) by the author of the New Atalantis.
|
Arbuthnot
, John
|
John Morphew (London)
|
1712 |
|
|
4387
|
John the shopkeeper turned sailor. The fourth and last part. In which a description is given of John himself taking charge of the boat,
|
More
, Hannah
|
|
1796 |
|