Contributor Role

Name Bookseller
Description

 Indicates the person running the firm that sold the work. This role is included if the firm is female-run.

Persons

Displaying 1051–1075 of 1662

Person Title
Harlow, Elizabeth Massacre of the French King by which the unfortunte Louis XVI (late King of France) suffered on the Scaffold, January 21st, 1793.
Harlow, Elizabeth Ellen and Julia. A novel in two volumes. By Mrs. Parsons. Author of Errors of Education, Woman as She Should Be, Intrigues of a Morning, and Castle of Wolfenbach.
Harlow, Elizabeth A rational and moral game, or, A method to accustom young people to reflect on the most essential truths of morality and reason on the remarkable events of history, by questioning them on what they would have said or done, had they been in the circumstances of the person mentioned; or, the reason why they approve or disapprove of a maxim or action proposed by the instructor. Translated from the French of the Abbé Gaultier.
Harlow, Elizabeth The History of the Campaign of 1792, between the Armies of France under Generals Dumourier, Valence, &c. and the Allies under the Duke of Brunswick; with an account of what passed in the Thuilleries on the 10th of August
Harlow, Elizabeth Woman as she should be; or, memoirs of Mrs. Menville. A novel. In four volumes. By Mrs. Parsons, author of Errors of Education, Miss Meredith, and Intrigues of a Morning.
Harlow, Elizabeth A Complete Course of Geography, by means of instructive games. Invented by the Abbé Gaultier. The second edition, corrected, improved, and divided into two parts. Part I. Containing the game of simple geography, viz. That which teaches the names and situation of the different countries and places of the earth. Section I.-Geographical game of the British Islands. Section II.-Geographical game of Europe. Section III.-Geographical game of Asia, America, and new discovered islands.
Harlow, Elizabeth Bibliotheca Americana; or, A chronological catalogue of the most curious and interesting books, pamphlets, state papers, &c. upon the subject of North and South America, from the earliest period to the present, in print and manuscript; for which research has been made in the British Musaeum, and the most celebrated public and private libraries, reviews, catalogues, &c. : With an introductory discourse on the present state of literature in those countries
Harlow, Elizabeth A trip to Paris, in July and August, 1792
Hawes, Ann Poems on Various Subjects. By William Lane, a poor labouring man of Flackwell Heath, near High Wycombe. Author of "Cliffden," "Isaac's Meditations," etc.
Hawes, Ann Poems on the Following Subjects Abram and Lot. Manoah and his wife. Naomi and ruth, part i. Life of David-Part 1. Flood of formosa, and fire of cliffden. Vale of Wycombe. Detached pieces, chiefly wrote on particular occasions, and to particular persons. Lucinda. Rosalinda and the Lark The River Jordan. The Nuptial Day. Emma and Melinda, or the Recluses. The Invitation, or the May-Blown Bower. Silvia and her Robbin Red-Breast. The Anticipation. Clapham Common. An Elegy. The Congratulation. Resignation. By William Lane, A poor labouring man, of Flackwell-Heath, High Wycombe, Bucks. Price Two Shillings.
Hawes, Ann Poems. I. Isaac's Meditations. II. The harp on the willow. III. Benevolence. By William Lane, A Poor Labouring Man Of Flackwell Heath, Near High Wycombe, Bucks. Author Of Cliffden, A Poem.
Hawes, Lacy Poetical Amusements At A Villa Near Bath.
Haydon, Mary Poems, on Various Subjects, by Mrs. Ann Thomas, of Millbrook, Cornwall, An Officer's Widow of the Royal Navy.
Haywood, Eliza Europe's catechism. To which are added, the new elect catechis'd; and the catechist catechis'd. With the marriage of the Empire, as it is to be celebrated at Francfort.
Haywood, Eliza The Humours of Whist. A Dramatic Satire, as Acted Every Day at White's and Other Coffee-houses and Assemblies
Haywood, Eliza The chinese orphan: an historical tragedy. Alter'd from a specimen of the Chinese tragedy, in Du Halde's History of China. Interspers'd with songs, after the Chinese manner.
Haywood, Eliza A Voyage to Lethe; by Capt. Samuel Cock; sometime commander of the good ship the Charming Sally. Dedicated to the Right Worshipful Adam Cock, Esq.
Haywood, Eliza A remarkable cause, on a note of hand try'd in the Court of conscience, anno 1741. by a special jury; wherein B---n D-----n, Esq; was plaintiff, and W-----m H------t, defendant. With the pleadings on both sides at large, and the judge's learned recapitulation and excellent charge to the jury on his summing up the evidence. The whole faithfully taken down by an ingenious gentleman of the law present at the trial. Made publick by order of the court for general instruction: and address'd, in particular, to the worthy citizens of York.
Haywood, Eliza The Equity of Parnassus: A Poem.
Hillman, Mehitable Haggar The light not clear, nor dark. A discourse delivered at Hopkinton, (N.H.) Thursday Sept. 5, 1804. At a meeting of a Christian conference. By Elias Smith. Published by the request of those who heard it.
Hinde, Mary Fruits of retirement: or, miscellaneous poems, moral and divine: Being Contemplations, Letters, &c. written on Variety of Subjects and Occasions. By Mary Mollineux, late of Liverpool, deceased. To which is prefix'd, some account of the author. The sixth edition.
Hinde, Mary Reasons for the necessity of silent waiting, in order to the solemn worship of God. To which are added, several quotations from Robert Barclay's apology. By Mary Brook. The third edition.
Hinde, Mary Select Poems, Containing Religious Epistles, &c
Hinde, Mary Strength in weakness manifest: in the life, various trials, and Christian testimony of that faithful Servant and Handmaid of the Lord, Elizabeth Stirredge, Who departed this Life, at her House at Hempstead in Hertfordshire, in the 72nd Year of her Age. Written by her own hand. Shewing her pious Care and Counsel to her Children, and according to their Desire, made Publick: Also for the Instruction and Benefit of many other Parents and Children concerned. The third edition.
Hinde, Mary Some expressions of Ann Crowley, Daughter of Thomas and Mary Crowley, of London, during her last illness, from the 23d of the First Month 1773, to the 12th of the Second Month 1774. With an introductory testimony concerning her from the family. The Second Edition.

Displaying 1051–1075 of 1662