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Displaying 13226–13250 of 22886

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More, Hannah Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society. [One line from Shakespeare
More, Hannah Strictures on the modern system of female education. With a view of the principles and conduct prevalent among women of rank and fortune. By Hannah More. ; [Three lines from Lord Halifax. ; In two volumes. Vol. I[-II
More, Hannah The sorrows of Yamba: illustrating the cruelty of the slave trade. Extracted from Miss Hannah More's works.
More, Hannah Tawny Rachel; or, The fortune teller: with some account of dreams, omens, and conjurers. Ornamented with cuts.
More, Hannah The spirit of prayer. By Hannah More. ; Selected and compiled by herself, from various portions exclusively on that subject, in her published volumes. ; [Three lines from 2 Peter
More, Hannah The shop-keeper turned sailor or, The folly of going out of our element. Ornamented with cuts.
More, Hannah Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society. Twelfth American edition.
More, Hannah Strictures on the modern system of female education. With a view of the principles and conduct prevalent among women of rank and fortune. By Hannah More. In two volumes.
More, Hannah The sorrows of Yamba: illustrating the cruelty of the slave-trade. Together with Reflections of a minister in a day of declension.
More, Hannah Tawny Rachel; or, The fortune teller: with some account of dreams, omens, and conjurers. Ornamented with cuts.
More, Hannah Strictures on the modern system of female education. With a view of the principles and conduct prevalent among women of rank and fortune. By Hannah More. ; [Four lines from Lord Halifax] ; In two volumes. Vol. I[-II
More, Hannah The shopkeeper turned sailor; to which is prefixed, a true story of a good Negro woman
More, Hannah Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great, to general society. By Hannah Moore.
More, Hannah Strictures on the modern system of female education. With a view of the principles and conduct prevalent among women of rank and fortune. By Hannah More. In two volumes.
More, Hannah The sorrows of Yamba: or, The Negro woman's lamentation.
More, Hannah Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society. [One line from Shakespeare
More, Hannah Strictures on the modern system of female education. With a view of the principles and conduct prevalent among women of rank and fortune. By Hannah More.
More, Hannah Slavery, a poem. By Hannah More. ; [Four lines from Thompson's Liberty
More, Hannah Strictures on the modern system of female education. With a view of the principles and conduct prevalent among women of rank and fortune. By Hannah More. In two volumes.
More, Hannah The sorrows of Yamba; or The Negro woman's lamentation. [Taken from the cheap repository.]
More, Hannah Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great, to general society. [One line from Shakespeare
More, Hannah Strictures on the modern system of female education. With a view of the principles and conduct prevalent among women of rank and fortune. By Hannah More. In two volumes.
More, Hannah Slavery, a poem. By Hannah More. ; [Four lines of verse from Thompson's Liberty
More, Hannah Strictures on the modern system of female education. With a view of the principles and conduct prevalent among women of rank and fortune. By Hannah More. Two volumes in one—and third American edition, with considerable additions.
More, Hannah The sorrows of Yamba; or, The Negro woman's lamentations. A poetic fact, describing the cruelties inflicted on the Africans by men who are destitute of humanity; in which is shewn the power of God in bringing good out of evil, by sometimes converting these captives to a better hope than that of being released from the bonds of those masters into whose hands they have fallen.

Displaying 13226–13250 of 22886