Contributor Role

Name Publisher
Description

Indicates the person running the firm for whom the work was printed. This role is included if the firm is female-run.

Persons

Displaying 2151–2175 of 2363

Person Title
Tye, Anna Sententiae, or Moral and Religious Instruction, Epitomized . . . .
Unknown, [Woman] The school: or, A present from a preceptress to her pupils, on the first of January 1813. By a lady of Boston.
Unknown, [Woman] The ladies tales: exemplified in the vertues and vices of the quality, with reflections.
Van Winkle, Cornelius S. Ten years' exile; or, Memoirs of that interesting period of the life of the Baroness de Stael-Holstein, written by herself, during the years 1810, 1811, 1812, and 1813, and now first published from the original manuscript; by her son. ; Translated from the French
Vaux, Frances Bowyer The twelfth cake, or Something new, by F. B. V.
Vernor, Ann An introduction to botany: in a series of familiar letters, with illustrative engravings. By Priscilla Wakefield, author of Mental Improvement, Leisure Hours, &c. The Fifth Edition.
Vernor, Ann The lives of the most eminent English poets. With critical observations on their works. By Samuel Johnson. A new edition, corrected. In four volumes. A New Edition, Corrected.
Vernor, Ann Biography for girls; or, moral and instructive examples for the female sex. Third edition. By Mrs. Pilkington.
Vernor, Ann The New Children's Friend: or, Pleasing Incitements to Wisdom and Virtue; conveyed through the medium of anecdote, tale, and adventure. Calculated to entertain, fortify, and improve the juvenile mind. Translated chiefly from the German.
Vernor, Ann Village Anecdotes; or, The Journal of a Year, from Sophia to Edward. With Original Poems. By Mrs. Le Noir. In Three Volumes.
Vernor, Ann Tales of the hermitage: Written for the instruction and amusement of the rising generation.
Vernor, Ann Memoirs of Madame de Barneveldt. Translated from the French by Miss Gunning. Second edition, embellished with an elegant portrait of the translator by Bartolozzi. In two volumes.
Vernor, Ann The Asiatic princess. Dedicated, by permission, to Her Royal Highness Princess Charlotte of Wales. By Mrs. Pilkington.
Vernor, Ann Paul and Virginia. Translated from the French of Bernardin Saint-Pierre; by Helen Maria Williams. Fourth edition.
Vernor, Ann The Poetical Works of Thomas Gray, LL.B. Late Professor of Modern Languages and History in the University of Cambridge: With Some Account of his Life and Writings. The Whole Carefully Revised; and Illustrated by Notes. To Which are Annexed, Poems Addressed to, and in Memory of, Mr. Gray; Several of Which Were Never Before Collected. Second Edition, Considerably Enlarged and Improved.
Vernor, Ann Henry; or, the foundling: to which are added, The prejudiced parent; or, the virtuous daughter. Tales, calculated to improve the mind and morals of youth. By Mrs. Pilkington.
Vernor, Ann The beauties of history; or, pictures of virtue and vice: drawn from examples of men, eminent for their virtues or infamous for their vices. Selected for the Instruction and Entertainment of Youth. By the late W. Dodd, LL.D.
Vernor, Ann Visits to the aviary. For the instruction of youth.
Vernor, Ann Tales of the cottage; or stories, moral and amusing, for young persons. Written on the plan of that celebrated Work Les veillees du chateau, by Madam Genlis. By Mrs. Pilkington.
Vernor, Ann Moral amusement; or, a selection of tales, histories, and interesting anecdotes; intended to amuse and instruct young minds.
Vernor, Ann The little mountaineers of Auvergne, or, The adventures of James and Georgette. Altered from the French, and adapted to the perusal of youth.
Vernor, Ann Johnson's dictionary of the English language, in miniature. To which are added, an alphabetical account of the heathen deities; a list of the cities, boroughs, and market towns in England and Wales; a copious chronology; and a concise epitome of the most remarkable events during the French revolution. By the Rev. Joseph Hamilton, M.A. Thirteenth Edition.
Vernor, Ann The spoiled child; or, Indulgence counteracted. By Mrs. Pilkington.
Vernor, Ann 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.
Vernor, Ann Tales of Superstition and Chivalry

Displaying 2151–2175 of 2363