ESTC

Name ESTC
Online Source http://estc.bl.uk/
Description

The 'English Short Title Catalogue' (ESTC) is a comprehensive, international union catalogue listing early books, serials, newspapers and selected ephemera printed before 1801. It contains catalogue entries for items issued in Britain, Ireland, overseas territories under British colonial rule, and the United States. The database contains over 480,000 entries, and represents the holdings of some 2,000 libraries world-wide.
Citation

 English Short Title Catalogue. British Library, www.estc.bl.uk/.
Titles 8364
Firms 76
View Source Firms

Titles

Displaying 7276–7300 of 8364

ID Title Author Firms (City) Date Edition
12102 The Prettiest Book for Children; Being the History of the Enchanted Castle; Situated in one of the fortunate isles, and governed by the giant instruction. Written ... By Don Stephano Bunyano ... Unknown ,
Elizabeth Newbery (London)
1799
12105 The Prettiest Book for Children; Being the History of the Enchanted Castle; Situated in one of the fortunate isles, and governed by the giant instruction. Written ... By Don Stephano Bunyano ... Unknown ,
Elizabeth Newbery (London)
1790
12101 The Prettiest Book for Children; Being the History of the Enchanted Castle; Situated in one of the fortunate isles, and governed by the giant instruction. Written for the entertainment of little masters and misses. By Don Stephano Bunyano. Under-secretary to the aforesaid giant. Unknown ,
Elizabeth Newbery (London)
1790
25139 The priest and the widow, a tale. Unknown ,
Edward Comyns (London)
Jacob Robinson [Ludgate St] (London)
John Jackson (London)
Anne Dodd II (London)
1741
7047 The prince of Leon. A Spanish romance. In two volumes. By Mrs. Harley. Author of Juliana ormeston, &c. ... Hugill , Martha
 James Barker [Drury Lane] (London)
1794
6014 The princess of Cleves, an historical novel, revised and corrected by Mrs. Griffith. Pioche de La Vergne , Marie-Madeleine
 William Lane (London)
1780
6006 The princess of Cleves. An historical novel. Translated from the French. Pioche de La Vergne , Marie-Madeleine
 John Wilkie (London)
1777
14727 The Principles of antipd̆obaptism, and the practice of female communion completely consistent. In answer to the arguments and objections of Mr. Peter Edwards in his candid reasons: with animadversions on his temper and conduct in that publication. The preface and notes, by James Dore. Dore , James
Unknown , [Man]
 1795
14531 The principles of the Christian religion explained: in a brief commentary upon the Church-catechism. By ... William Wake, ... Wake , William
 Richard Gunne (or Gunn) [Capel Street 1710-1719, 1725-1758] (Dublin)
Mary Owen (Dublin)
1749 The sixth edition corrected.
14532 The principles of the Christian religion explained: in a clear and easy comment on the several questions of our church catechism; designed for the use of families, of all communions and sects of religion in this Kingdom of Ireland. Chiefly for those, who are of the communion of the Church of Rome. By a clergyman of the Church of Ireland, by law established. Unknown , [Man]
 Alice Reilly [Cork Hill] (Dublin)
1752
22061 The principles of the Muggletonians asserted, under the following heads. I. On the eternity of matter. II. On the Existence of two eternal Beings, on the Angel's Fall, and the Fall of Man. III. On God's eternal Existence in the Form of a Man. IV. That God became a Son, and manifested himself in the Flesh: and the Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity considered. V. That Jesus Christ was God the Creator of the World. VI. When Christ dyed God dyed: Enoch, Moses, and Elias, were taken up into Heaven, and left with deputed Power there, while God was performing the Work of Redemption here on Earth. Vii. Concerning John Reeve's and Lodowick Muggleton's commission, with some Observations thereon. [1735]
23796 The principles of the Muggletonians asserted, under the following heads. I. On the eternity of matter. II. On the Existence of two eternal Beings, on the Angel's Fall, and the Fall of Man. III. On God's eternal Existence in the Form of a Man. IV. That God became a Son, and manifested himself in the Flesh: and the Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity considered. V. That Jesus Christ was God the Creator of the World. VI. When Christ dyed God dyed: Enoch, Moses, and Elias, were taken up into Heaven, and left with deputed Power there, while God was performing the Work of Redemption here on Earth. Vii. Concerning John Reeve's and Lodowick Muggleton's Commission, with some Observations thereon. [1735]
7106 The prison groans! Or, sorrowful lamentation of Patience Elsom, when under sentence of death in Lincoln Castle: and who was executed on Friday the 12th day of November, 1784, for wilfully setting fire to the dwelling-house of Mr. Goulding of Ingoldsby. Elsom , Patience
 s.n. [sine nomine]
1784
5550 The prisoner; or, nature's complaint to justice. A poem. By a lady in confinement. Unknown , [Woman]
 Edward Cabe (London)
1758
14533 The private character of Admiral Anson. By a lady. Hutchinson , Mrs. J.
 William Brien (also Bryan) (Dublin)
1747
14736 The proceedings in the Court of King’s Bench, on the indictments against Charles Bourne, gent. on the prosecution of Sir James Wallace, for a libel and for an assault: Containing The Evidence, the Arguments of the Counsel, and the Speech of Mr. Justice Willes, on pronouncing the Judgment of the Court. To which are added copies of all the affidavits, both for the prosecution and for the defendant. Taken in short-hand by Joseph Gurney. Bourne , Charles
 1783
25474 The proceedings of the late directors of the South-Sea Company, from their proposal for taking in the publick debts, to the choice of new directors; containing a particular account of the debates in the General-Courts of the said company, during that Time, as likewise in those of the Bank of England, and East-India Company; including among others the celebrated Speeches of the following Lords and Gentlemen, viz. Duke of Portland Earl of Ilay Lord Lumley Lord Morpeth Mr. Craggs Sir John Blunt Sir John Eyles Sir John Fellows Sir Matthew Decker Sir Robert Child Sir Gils. Heathcote Sir Harcourt Master Sir Theodore Jansen Sir George Caswall Dr. Cotesworth Mr. Budgell Mr. Ecclestone Mr. Young Mr. Hungerford Mr. Hopkins Mr. Pendock, &c. Together with divers other matters and Occurrences, which either result from or serve to explain those proceedings. To these are added the by-laws of the South-Sea Company. The Second Edition, with Additions South Sea Company ,
Anne Dodd I (London)
Jane Billingsley (London)
1721 The Second Edition, with Additions
14191 The proceedings of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, upon the bill, intituled, An act to release the from the obligation of the oath of secrecy, the members of the court-martial appointed for the tryal of Admiral John Byng, pursuant to the exception contained in the said oath. Together with the examinations of the several members of the said court-martial, taken upon oath at their lordships bar. To which is prefixed, an abstract of the proceedings of the Hon. House of Commons, upon the said bill. Parliament of Great Britain , House of Lords
 Alice James (Dublin)
George Faulkner I [Essex Street] (Dublin)
Peter Wilson [Dame St, 1748–66] (Dublin)
John Exshaw I [Dame Street] (Dublin)
Matthew Williamson [Dame Street] (Dublin)
William Sleater I [Cork Hill] (Dublin)
1757
14738 The proceedings on the King’s special commission of oyer and terminer for the county of Surry, held at St. Margaret’s-Hill, On Monday the 10th of July, 1780, and the following Days; before The Right Hon. Alexander Lord Loughborough, Chief Justice of his Majesty’s Court of Common Pleas; The Hon. Sir Henry Gould, Knight, one of the Justices of his Majesty’s Court of Common Pleas; The Hon. Sir James Eyre, Knight, one of the Barons of his Majesty’s Court of Exchequer; and The Hon. Francis Buller, one of the Justices of his Majesty’s Court of King’s Bench. Taken in short-hand (with Permission of the Court) By Joseph Gurney, Short-Hand-Writer at the Session in the Old Bailey. Part I. Gurney , Joseph
 Joseph Gurney (London)
1780
22547 The proceedings upon the bill of divorce, between his grace the Duke of Norfolke and the Lady Mary Mordant. [1700?]
22510 The prodigal returned to Scotland, or, A letter, written by a gentleman, to his friend at Montrose, wherein he represents, the lover's warfare, the vanity of reposing confidence in rich friends, a short historie of his own misfortunes, the desireableness of conversation, and lastly, the true character of magnanimity, and a noble ambition, and the uncertainty and contempt of riches. Unknown , [Man]
 1700
22228 The prodigy: or, the silent woman, in a letter from a lady in town to a friend in the country. Barber , Mary
 [1726?]
24812 The Profitable Planter. A Treatise on the Cultivation of Larch and Scotch Fir Timber: Showing that their Excellent Quality (Especially that of the former) Will Render them so Extensively Useful, as Greatly to Promote the Interests of the Country. With Directions for Planting in Various Soils and Situations, By a New and Expeditious Method, also, for the Management of Plantations. To which are added. Useful hints, in regard to Shelter and Ornament. By W. Pontey. Nurseryman and Planter. Pontey , William
 1800
5256 The progress of a female mind, in some interesting enquiries. Containing, I. A Soliloquy. II. A Letter to a Jew, on the Evidences of Revelation. III. A Letter to a Christian Divine on the Gospel System; with some References to a late Free Enquirer. IV. A Remark on the Importance of the Hebrew Language. By a lady. Unknown , [Woman]
 Ann and Charles Corbett (London)
1764
25147 The progress of a rake: or, the Templar's exit. In ten cantos, in hudibrastick verse. Containing I. His coming out of the West of England, being put under the Care of his Uncle, a Middlesex Justice. II. His Learning at Westminster-School; and his creeping to Bed with the Maid, for fear of the Spirits. III. His going to Brasen-Nose College at Oxford; being expell'd for his Debaucheries; and Return into the Country; with his Whoring, Roaring, Ranting, Swearing, Fighting, &c. IV. His coming again to London; falling among Pettifoggers, and Solicitors; and the Disputes among his Friends, whether he should be a Priest, a Lawyer, or a Physician. V. His following all three successively; and his vast Improvement in each Faculty, especially that of a Cushion-Thumper. VI. His Natural Philosophy; other natural Parts, and natural Impudence. Vii. His Conversation with old Bauds, young Whores, and Town Sharpers. Viii. His ruining his Reputation, Estate, and Constitution. IX. His Pains, and Repentance; Sickness without Pity; and Misery without Mercy. X. His Death by a Halter; Burial by a Dunghil; and Funeral-Sermon by a converted Rake of Covent-Garden. The whole interspers'd with innocent Mirth, good Morals, and too much of the Author's own Experience. By the author of The harlot's progress. Unknown ,
Bispham Dickinson (London)
Richard Montague (London)
1732

Displaying 7276–7300 of 8364