|
11577
|
The Comic Adventures of Old Mother Hubbard, and Her Dog: In Which are Shewn the Wonderful Powers that Good Old Lady Possessed in the Education of Her Favourite Animal.
|
Martin
, Sarah Catherine
|
John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843] (London)
|
1830 |
|
|
9728
|
The Comic Adventures of Old Mother Hubbard, and Her Dog: In Which is Shewn the Wonderful Powers that Good Old Lady Possessed in the Education of Her Favorite Animal.
|
Martin
, Sarah Catherine
|
John Harris and Son (London)
|
1821 |
|
|
11575
|
The Comic Adventures of Old Mother Hubbard, and Her Dog: In Which is Shewn the Wonderful Powers that Good Old Lady Possessed in the Education of Her Favorite Animal.
|
Martin
, Sarah Catherine
|
John Harris and Son (London)
|
1820 |
|
|
11576
|
The Comic Adventures of Old Mother Hubbard, and Her Dog: In Which is Shewn the Wonderful Powers that Good Old Lady Possessed in the Education of Her Favorite Animal.
|
Martin
, Sarah Catherine
|
John Harris and Son (London)
|
1824 |
|
|
11574
|
The Comic Adventures of Old Mother Hubbard, and Her Dog: In Which is Shewn the Wonderful Powers that Good Old Lady Possessed in the Education of Her Favourite Animal.
|
Martin
, Sarah Catherine
|
John Harris and Son (London)
|
1819 |
|
|
11572
|
The Comic Adventures of Old Mother Hubbard, and Her Dog.
|
Martin
, Sarah Catherine
|
John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843] (London)
|
1806 |
|
|
11573
|
The Comic Adventures of Old Mother Hubbard, and Her Dog.
|
Martin
, Sarah Catherine
|
John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843] (London)
|
1807 |
|
|
15219
|
The Comic Adventures of Old Mother Hubbard, and Her Dog.
|
Martin
, Sarah Catherine
|
John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843] (London)
|
1805 |
|
|
9731
|
The Comic Adventures of Old Mother Hubbard, and Her Dog. Second edition.
|
Martin
, Sarah Catherine
|
John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843] (London)
|
1806 |
Second edition. |
|
24932
|
The comments of bull face double fee, on the petition of the freeholders of the county of Middlesex; abounding with the most scurrilous abuse, indecent Invectives, and audacious Manaces; against the petitioners, and every other Person concerned in preparing and supporting that Petition, continued in the Gazeteer, from the 6th of June last, to the 7th of July inclusive
|
Unknown
,
|
|
1769 |
|
|
25933
|
The compendious history of foolish, wicked, wise and good kings. Viz. Saul, David, Solomon, Jereboam, Rehoboam, Ahaz, &c. Printed by order of the Long Parliament, 1641. The Second Edition.
|
Unknown
,
|
John Baker I [Pater-Noster-Row] (London)
Rebecca Burleigh (London)
Anne Dodd I (London)
|
1716 |
The Second Edition. |
|
6136
|
The compleat confectioner; or, the art of candying and preserving in its utmost perfection. By the late Mris. Eales, Confectioner to King William and Queen Anne. The fifth edition. To which is added, a second part: containing a curious collection of receipts in cookery, pickling, family physick, &c. with the best and cheapest methods of brewing all sorts of malt liquors, and preparing sundry kinds of excellent made wines, not inferior to the best French; likeways many other pleasant and wholsom drinks, made from our English fruits, as cheap as common small beer.
|
Eales
, Mary
|
Andrew Millar (London)
Charles Hitch (London)
|
1753 |
The fifth edition. |
|
21994
|
The compleat confectioner; or, the art of candying and preserving in its utmost perfection. By the late Mrs. Eales, confectioner to King William and Queen Ann. The third edition. To which is added, a second part: containing a curious collection of receipts in cookery, pickling, family physick, &c. with the best and cheapest methods of brewing all sorts of malt liquors, and preparing sun-dry kinds of excellent made wines, not inferior to the best French; likewise many other pleasant and wholesome drinks, made from our English fruits, as cheap as common small beer.
|
Eales
, Mary
|
Richard Montague (London)
|
1742 |
The third edition |
|
22107
|
The compleat confectioner: or, the art of candying and preserving in its utmost perfection. Being a collection of all the receipts of the late ingenious Mrs. Eales, confectioner to their late Majesties King William and Queen Anne.
|
Eales
, Mary
|
John Brindley (London)
Richard Montague (London)
|
1733 |
|
|
4484
|
The compleat confectioner: or, the whole art of confectionary made plain and easy. Shewing, The various Methods of preserving and candying, both dry and liquid, all Kinds of Fruit, Flowers and Herbs; the different Ways of clarifying Sugar; and the Method of Keeping Fruit, Nuts and Flowers fresh and fine all the Year round. Also directions for making Rock-Works and Candies, Biscuits, Rich Cakes, Creams, Custards, Jellies, Whip Syllabubs, and Cheese-Cakes of all Sorts, English Wines of all Sorts, Strong Cordials, Simple Waters, Mead, Oils, &c. Syrups of all Kinds, Milk Punch that will keep twenty Years, Knicknacks and Trifles for Deserts, &c. Likewise, The Art of making Artificial Fruit, with the Stalks in it, so as to resemble the natural Fruit. To which are added, Some Bills of Fare for Deserts for private Families. By H. Glasse, author of the art of cookery.
|
Glasse
, Hannah
|
|
1760 |
|
|
4465
|
The compleat confectioner: or, The whole art of confectionary made plain and easy. Shewing, the various methods of preserving and candying, both dry and liquid, all kinds of fruit, flowers, and herbs; the different ways of clarifying sugar; and the method of keeping fruit, nuts, and flowers fresh and fine all the year round. Also directions for making rock-works and candies, biscuts, rich cakes, creams, custards, jellies, whip syllarubs, and cheese-cakes of all sorts, english wines of all sorts, strong cordials, simple waters, mead, oils, &c. syrups of all kinds, milk punch that will keep twenty years, knicknacks and trifles for deserts, &c. &c. &c. &c. Likewise, the art of making artificial fruit, with the stalks in it, so as to resemble he natural fruit. To which are added, some bills of fare for deserts for private families. By H Glasse, author of the Art of cookery.
|
Glasse
, Hannah
|
John P. Cooke [Shakespeare's Head] (London)
|
1772 |
|
|
26017
|
The compleat constable. Directing all constables, headboroughs, tithingmen, church-wardens, overseers of the poor, surveyors of the high-ways, and scavengers, in the duty of their several offices, according to the power allowed them by the laws and statutes: Wherein the constable's duty, relating to ... rogues, vagabonds, ... is fully set forth, ... To which are added, abstracts of Acts worthy the knowledge of all people. The fourth edition, with additions.
|
Gardiner
, Robert
|
Thomas Bever (London)
|
1717 |
The fourth edition, with additions. |
|
1628
|
The compleat English family companion, being the newest collection of the most genteel, and least expensive receipts in every branch of cookery, ... To which is added, the compleat servant maid. ... By Mrs. A. Smith, of Stafford. ...
|
Smith
, Alice
|
|
1787 |
|
|
2992
|
The compleat housewife: or accomplish’d gentlewoman’s companion. Being A Collection of upwards of Six Hundred of the most approved Receipts in Cookery, Pastry, Confectionary, Preserving, Pickles, Cakes, Creams, Jellies, Made Wines, Cordials. With Copper Plates, curiously engraven, for the regular Disposition or Placing of the various Dishes and Courses. And also Bills of Fare for every Month in the Year. To which is added, A Collection of above Three Hundred Family Receipts of Medicines; viz. Drinks, Syrups, Salves, Ointments, and various other Things of sovereign and approved Efficacy in most Distempers, Pains, Aches, Wounds, Sores, &c. particularly Mrs. Stephens’s Medicine for the Cure of the Stone and Gravel, and Dr. Mead’s famous Receipt for the Cure of a Bite of a mad Dog; with several other excellent Receipts for the same, which have cured when the Persons were disordered, and the salt Water fail’d; never before made publick; fit either for private Families, or such publick-spirited Gentlewomen as would be beneficent to their poor Neighbours. With Directions for Marketing. By E. Smith. The fifteenth edition, with additions.
|
Smith
, Eliza
|
Mary Cooper (London)
Charles Hitch (London)
Sir James Hodges (London)
John Ward (London)
Thomas Longman I (London)
John and James Rivington (London)
Richard Ware I (London)
Samuel Birt (London)
William Johnston [St. Paul's Churchyard] (London)
|
1753 |
The fifteenth edition, with additions. |
|
2995
|
The compleat housewife: or, accomplish’d gentlewoman’s companion. Being a collection of upwards of six hundred of the most approved receipts in Cookery, Pastry, Confectionary, Preserving, Pickles, Cakes, Creams, Jellies, Made Wines, Cordials. With copper plates curiously engraven for the regular Disposition or Placing the various Dishes and Courses. And Also Bills of Fare for every Month in the Year. To which is added, a collection of above three hundred family receipts of medicines; viz. Drinks, Syrups, Salves, Ointments, and various other Things of sovereign and approved Efficacy in most Distempers, Pains, Aches, Wounds, Sores, &c. particularly Mrs. Stephens’s Medicine for the Cure of the Stone and Gravel, and Dr. Mead’s famous Receipt for the Cure of a Bite of a Mad Dog; with several other excellent Receipts for the same, which have cured when the Persons were disordered, and the salt Water fail’d; never before made publick; fit either for private Families, or such publick-spirited Gentle-Women as would be beneficent to their poor Neighbours. By E. Smith. The fourteenth edition. To which is now first prefixed, directions for marketing.
|
Smith
, Eliza
|
Mary Cooper (London)
Charles Hitch (London)
Sir James Hodges (London)
John Ward (London)
Thomas Longman I (London)
John and James Rivington (London)
Richard Ware I (London)
Samuel Birt (London)
William Johnston [St. Paul's Churchyard] (London)
|
1750 |
The fourteenth edition. To which is now first prefixed, directions for marketing. |
|
2997
|
The compleat housewife: or, Accomplished gentlewoman’s companion. Being a collection of upwards of six hundred of the most approved receipts in cookery, pastry, confectionary, preserving, pickles, cakes, creams, jellies, made wines, cordials. With copper plates, curiously engraven, for the regular disposition or placing of the various dishes and courses. And also bills of fare for every month in the year. To which is added, a collection of above three hundred family receipts of medicines; viz. drinks, syrups, salves, ointments, and various other things of sovereign and approved efficacy in most distempers, pains, aches, wounds, sores, &c. particularly Mrs. Stephens’s medicine for the cure of the stone and gravel, and Dr. Mead’s famous receipt for the cure of a bite of a mad dog; with several other excellent receipts for the same, which have cured when the persons were disordered, and the salt water fail’d; never before made publick; fit either for private families, or such publick-spirited gentlewomen as would be beneficent to their poor neighbours. With directions for marketing. By E. Smith. The sixteenth edition, with additions.
|
Smith
, Eliza
|
Stanley Crowder (London)
Mary Cooper (London)
James Fletcher I [St. Paul] (London)
Charles Hitch and Lacey Hawes (London)
John Ward (London)
P. Davy and B. Law (London)
Thomas Longman II (London)
John and James Rivington (London)
Catherine Ware (London)
William Johnston [St. Paul's Churchyard] (London)
|
1758 |
The sixteenth edition, with additions. |
|
24189
|
The compleat midwife's companion: or, the art of midwifry improv'd. Directing child-bearing women how to order themselves in their conception, breeding, bearing, and nursing of children. In six books, divided into several chapters from each book. With physical prescriptions for each disease incident to the female sex, whether virgins, wives or widows: adapted chiefly for their use. The fourth edition. By Mrs. Jane Sharp, practitioner in the art of midwifry above forty years.
|
Sharp
, Jane
|
John Marshall [Gracechurch] (London)
|
1725 |
The fourth edition. |
|
26065
|
The compleat Parish-officer; Containing I. The authority and proceedings of high-constables, petty-constables, headboroughs, and tithingmen, in every branch of their duties, pursuant to acts of Parliament; with the high constable's precepts, presentments, warrants, &c. II. Of churchwardens; how chosen, their particular business in repairing of churches, bells, &c. and assigning of seats: the manner of passing their accompts, and the laws and statutes concerning the church in all cases and also an abstract of the act for building fifty new churches. III. Of overseers of the poor, and their office; their power in relieving, employing, and settling, &c of poor persons; the laws relating to the poor and settlements, and the statutes concerning masters and servants. IV. Of surveyors of the highways and scavengers how elected, their business in amending the ways, &c. and the duty of others; with the methods of taxation, laws of the highways. To which are added, the statutes relating to hackney-coaches and chairs.
|
Jacob
, Giles
|
Bernard Lintott (London)
William Mears [Temple Bar] (London)
|
1718 |
|
|
26014
|
The compleat Parish-officer; Containing I. The authority and proceedings of high-constables, petty-constables, headboroughs, and tithingmen, in every branch of their duties, pursuant to acts of Parliament; with the high constable's precepts, presentments, warrants, &c. II. Of churchwardens; how chosen, their particular business in repairing of churches, bells, &c. and assigning of seats: the manner of passing their accompts, and the laws and statutes concerning the churchin all cases and also an abstract of the act for building fifty new churches in London and Westminister, &c. III. Of overseers of the poor, and their office; their power in relieving, employing, and settling, &c of poor persons; the laws relating to the poor and settlements, and the statutes concerning masters and servants. IV. Of surveyors of the highways and scavengers how elected, their business in amending the ways, &c. and the duty of others; with the methods of taxation, laws of the highways, &c. To which are added, the statutes relating to hackney-coaches and chairs, &c. The Second Edition with Additions.
|
Jacob
, Giles
|
Bernard Lintott (London)
William Mears [Temple Bar] (London)
|
1720 |
The Second Edition with Additions. |
|
24919
|
The compleat parish-officer; containing, I. The authority and proceedings of high constables, petty constables, headboroughs and tithingmen, in every branch of their duties, pursuant to Acts of Parliament: with the high constables precepts, presentments, warrants, &c. II. Of church-wardens, how chosen, their business in repairing of churches, bells, &c. and assigning of seats; the manner of passing their accounts, and the laws concerning the church in all cases; and an abstract of the Act for building fifty new churches in London and Westminster. III. Of overseers of the poor, and their office; their power in relieving, employing, and settling, &c. of poor persons; the laws relating to the poor, and settlements, and the [statutes] concerning masters and servants. IV. Of surveyors of the high[ways,] and scavengers, how elected, their business in amending the ways, &c. and the duty of others; with the methods of taxation, and laws of the highways. Together with the statutes relating to hackney coaches and chairs, &c. The fourth edition. To which is added, The office of constables, written by Sir Francis Bacon, Knt. in the year 1610. declaring what power they have, and how they ought to be cherished in their office
|
Jacob
, Giles
|
|
1726 |
The Fourth Edition |