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 126–150 of 1658

Person Title
Boyd, Elizabeth Truth, a poem. Address'd to the Right Honourable William Lord Harrington. By E----. B----.
Boyd, Elizabeth Truth, a poem. Address'd to the Right Honourable William Lord Harrington. By E----. Boyd.
Bradford, Cornelia Pensilvania, 1744. An almanack, or ephemeris of the motions of the sun and moon, the time of their rising and setting, lunations, and eclipses; with the places and aspects of the planets, for the year 1744. With some astronomical dissertations at this time thought highly necessary. By Jacob Taylor.
Bradford, Cornelia The American almanack, for the year of Christian account 1746; Being the second after leap-year. Wherein is contained, the lunations, eclipses, planets-motions and aspects, judgements of the weather, the time of the sun's and moon's rising and setting, seven stars rising, southing and setting, high-water, spring-tides, fairs, courts, meetings, and other observable days. Fitted to the latitude of forty degrees north, and a meridian of five hours west from London, but may without much error serve from Newfoundland to South-Carolina. By John Jerman, philomath.
Bradford, Cornelia The New Jersey almanack for the year of Christian account 1744. ... With a meridian of five hours distant west [of] London; and calculated for the meridian of Trenton, where the Pole Artic is elevated above the horizon 40 deg. 20 min. ... By William Ball, philomath. ...
Bradford, Cornelia Poor Will's almanack, for the year of Christian account, 1747. And from the Creation, by Scripture, 5756. Being the third after bissextile or leap year. Wherein is contained, the lunations, eclipses, judgement of the weather according to the climate, planets motions and mutual aspects, the sun's and moon's rising and setting, the seven stars rising, southing and setting, courts, fairs, meetings, and other observable days; with other celestial phænominas throughout the year. Referred to the vertex of the city of Philadelphia, whose pole is elevated 40 degrees, and a meridian of 5 hours west from London, but may without sensible error serve all the provinces adjacent from Newfoundland to South-Carolina. By William Birkett.
Bradford, Cornelia The American almanack for the year of Christian account, 1744. Unto which is numbered, from the Creation By the Oriental and Greek Christians, 7252 By the Jews, Hebrews and Rabbins, 7954 By the late computation of W. W. 5753 Being the bissextile or leap-year. Wherein is contained, the lunations, eclipses, judgement of the weather, and mutual aspects, time of sun's and moon's rising and setting, length of days, seven stars rising, southing and setting, high-water, fairs, courts and observable days, &c. Fitted to the latitude of 40 degrees, and a meridian of five hours west from London, but may, without sensible error, serve all adjacent places, from Newfoundland to South-Carolina. By Titan Leeds, philomat.
Bradford, Cornelia Poor Will's almanack, for the year of Christian account, 1744: and from the creation, by scripture, 5753. Being the bissextile or leap-year, wherein is contained, the lunations, ecclipses, judgement of the weather according to this climate, planets motions and mutual aspects, the sun's and moon's rising and setting, the seven stars rising, southing and setting, time of high-water, fairs, courts, meetings, and observable days; with other celestial phænomenas throughout the year, as by perusal will appear. Referred to the vertex of Philadelphia, but may without sensible error serve all the adjacent provinces, from Newfoundland to South-Carolina. By William Birkett.
Bradford, Cornelia Poor Will's almanack, for the year of Christian account, 1748. And from the creation, by scripture, 5757. Being bissextile or leap-year. Wherein is contained, the lunations, eclipses, judgement of the weather according to this climate, planets motions and mutual aspects, the sun's and moon's rising and setting, the seven stars rising, southing and setting, courts, fairs, meetings, high water at Philadelphia, and observable days; with other celestia; phænominas, as by the contents will appear. Calculated from Carline [sic] tables, according to art, and referred to the vertex of the city of Philadelphia, but may without sensible error serve all the provinces adjacent from Newfoundland to South-Carolina. By William Birkett.
Bradford, Cornelia The American almanack for the year of Christian account, 1746. Unto which is numbered, from the Creation, by the Oriental and Greek Christians, 7254 By the Jews, Hebrews and Rabbins, 7956 By the late Computation of W. W, 5755 Being the second after bissextile or leap-year. Wherein is contained, the lunations, eclipses, judgement of the weather, and mutual aspects, time of sun's and moon's rising and setting, length of days, seven stars rising, southing and setting, high-water, fairs, courts and observable days, &c. Fitted to the latitude of 40 degrees, and a meridian of 5 hours west from London, but may, without sensible error, serve all the adjacent places, even from Newfoundland to South-Carolina. By Titan Leeds, philomat.
Bradford, Cornelia The American almanack, for the year of Christian account 1745, being the next after leap-year. Wherein is contained, the lunations, eclipses, planets-motions and aspects, judgements of the weather, the time of the sun and moon's rising and setting, seven stars rising, southing, and setting, high-water, spring-tides, fairs, courts, meeting and other observable days. Fitted to the latitude of forty degrees north, and a meridian of five hours west from London, but may without much error serve from Newfoundland to South-Carolina. By John Jerman, philomath.
Brooke, Elizabeth The polite philosopher; or, an essay on that art, which makes a man happy in himself, and agreeable to others. The fourth edition.
Burleigh, Rebecca The court of Venus: or The history of cuckolds and cuckold-makers, for 200 years last past. Being a continuation of the history of the most celebrated beauties, and famous jilts in the English Court, to this time. The second edition. By Capt. Smith.
Burleigh, Rebecca An epistle to Mrs. Wallup, now in the train of Her Royal Highness, the Princess of Wales. As it was sent to her to the Hague. Written by Mrs. Susanna Centlivre.
Carlile, Mrs. The Weavers' Complaint; or, a Bundle of Plain Facts. A Novel Poem. Containing the True Sense and Signification of Modern Orthodox Sermons, as delivered by all the Preachers of the Present Day. Being an Humble Attempt to tear away the Mask of Hypocrisy by which they have been so Long Enabled to Gull and Delude the People in Supporting the Oppressor. By an operative of Keighley.
Carroll, Mary A collection of colloquial phrases, on every topic necessary to maintain conversation: arranged under different heads; with numerous remarks on the peculiar pronunciation and use of various words. The whole so disposed as considerably to facilitate the acquisition of a correct pronunciation of the French. By A. Bolmar. ; Stereotyped by L. Johnson
Carroll, Mary A collection of colloquial phrases, on every topic necessary to maintain conversation: arranged under different heads; with numerous remarks on the peculiar pronunciation and use of various words. The whole so disposed as considerably to facilitate the acquisition of a correct pronunciation of the French. By A. Bolmar. ; Stereotyped by L. Johnson
Carroll, Mary Atlas, designed to illustrate the Malte-Brun school geography. Containing the following twenty-one maps, charts, and tables. 1. New England States, 2. Middle States, Maryland, and Virginia, 3. Southern States, 4. Western States, 5. United States, 6. North America, 7. South America, 8. Atlantic Ocean--its islands and coasts, 9. Europe, 10. Africa, 11. Asia, 12. Pacific Ocean--its islands and coasts, 13. Western Hemisphere, 14. Eastern Hemisphere, 15. Northern Hemisphere, 16. Southern Hemisphere, 17. Height of the principal mountains on the globe, 18. Length of the principal rivers on the globe, 19. Chart, exhibiting the comparative extent of oceans, continents, countries, islands, seas, and lakes, 20. Tabular views, of extent, population, canals, roads, Indian tribes, universities, missionary stations, &c. 21. Picture of the world. By S. Griswold Goodrich. ; [Fourteen lines of copyright statement
Carroll, Mary A collection of colloquial phrases, on every topic necessary to maintain conversation: arranged under different heads; with numerous remarks on the peculiar pronunciation and use of various words. The whole so disposed as considerably to facilitate the acquisition of a correct pronunciation of the French. By A. Bolmar. ; Stereotyped by L. Johnson
Cellier, Elizabeth Malice Defeated: Or a Brief Relation of the Accusation and Deliverance of Elizabeth Cellier, Wherein her Proceedings both before and during her Confinement, are particularly Related, and the Mystery of the Meal-Tub fully discovered. Together with an Abstract of her Arraignment and Tryal, written by her self, for the satisfaction of all Lovers of undisguised Truth.
Charlton, Ruth A letter to the merchants and tradesmen of Great Britain, particularly to those of London and Bristol; upon their late glorious behaviour and happy success, in opposing the extension of the excise-laws: with a few seasonable cautions. And something more, which it is hope will be agreeable to every true Englishman. By Eustace Budgell, Esq;
Charlton, Ruth A demonstration of the falsity of the narration, published to draw a parallel between the election of Stanislaus Leszezynski and ... Augustus III, Duke ... of Saxony, ... By a Polish nobleman. To which is added, a ... genealogical table, shewing how ... Augustus III. descends ... from Jagello King of Poland.
Charlton, Ruth A modest reply, to the author of the Letter to Dr. Codex. Containing not only a full (tho' short vindication of the bishop, but of the clergy in general, from the many unreasonable insinuations of the author.
Charlton, Ruth True taste: or, female philosophy. Being an epistle from Sylvia to Libertina.
Charlton, Ruth 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.

Displaying 126–150 of 1658