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 8175
Firms 75
View Source Firms

Titles

Displaying 1376–1400 of 8175

ID Title Author Firms (City) Date Edition
25085 An answer to a book entitled, Things divine and supernatural conceiv'd by analogy with things natural and human. In which answer it is prov'd, that the author's notion of divine analogy is immediately destructive of all religion, both natural and reveal'd. By a presbyter of the Church of England. Jackson , John
 John Noon (London)
1733
22000 An answer to a book, entitled, The history of ruptures, and rupture-curers, wrote by Robert Houstoun. With some observations concerning Dr. Littlejohn's pretending to sell my receipt as his own. By Katherine Boles. Boles , Katherine
 1726
23957 An answer to a book, entitled, the History of ruptures, and rupture-curers, wrote by Robert Houstoun. With some observations concerning Dr. Littleton's pretending to sell my re-receipt as his own. By Katherine Boles. Boles , Katherine
 1726
22993 An answer to a fool who modestly styles himself the Draper. Pilkington , Laetitia
 1748
22667 An answer to A letter from a clergy-man in the country to a dignify'd clergy-man in London, &c. Concerning the bill brought in the last session of Parliament for preventing the translation of bishops. Unknown ,
Abigail (Ann) Baldwin [Warwick Lane] (London)
1701 1
22579 An answer to a pamphlet, entituled, Some reasons why the practice of inoculation ought to be introduced into the town of Bury at present. By Martin Warren. M.D. Warren , Martin
 1733
25701 An answer to a printed libel, intitled, A letter to a member of Parliament concerning the bill for regulating the nightly-watch in the city of Westminster and liberties thereof. Unknown ,
James Roberts [Warwick Lane] (London)
Anne Dodd I (London)
1720
25975 An answer to a scandalous libel, entitled, The impertinence and imposture of modern antiquaries display'd: or, a refutation of the Reverend Mr. Wise's letter to Dr. Mead, concerning the White Horse, and other Antiquities in Berkshire. North , George
 John Whiston (London)
Charles Corbett (London)
John Jolliffe (London)
Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange] (London)
1741
25871 An answer to Dr. Ibbot's sermon preach'd before the Lord-Mayor on Thursday, September 29. 1720. By Philoclesius. Unknown ,
1721
25889 An answer to Dr. Ibbot's sermon preach'd before the Lord-Mayor on Thursday, September 29. 1720. By Philoclesius. The Second Edition. Unknown ,
1721 The Second Edition.
25929 An answer to Dr. Ibbot's sermon preach'd before the Lord-Mayor on Thursday, September 29. 1720. By Philoclesius. The Third Edition. Unknown ,
1721 The Third Edition.
25305 An answer to the anonymous pamphlet, publish'd lately by one of the seven Exeter advisers; intitled, Texts of holy scripture compar'd together, relating to the true and real deity of the Son and Holy Ghost. Peirce , James
 John Noon (London)
James Roberts [Warwick Lane] (London)
Anne Dodd I (London)
1721
3371 An answer to the author of the Critical review, for March, 1760. Upon the article of Mrs. Nihell's Treatise on the art of midwifery. By Mrs. Elizabeth Nihell, Professed Midwife. Nihell , Elizabeth
 A. Morley (London)
1760
25988 An answer to the considerations, occasioned by the Craftsman upon excise, so far as it relates to the tobacco trade. Unknown ,
Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange] (London)
1733
24615 An Answer to the council of proprietor's two publications; sett forth at Perth-Amboy the 25th of March 1746, and the 25th of March 1747. As also some observations on Mr. Nevil's speech to the House of Assembly, in relation to a petition presented to the House of Assembly, met at Trentown in the province of New-Jersey, in May, 1746. Unknown ,
1747
5837 An answer to the daughter's defence of her father, Addressed to her Father Himself. By Maria De Fleury. de Fleury , Maria
 1788
25718 An answer to the discourse on free-thinking: wherein the absurdity and infidelity of the sect of free-thinkers is undeniably demonstrated. By a gentleman of Cambridge. Unknown , [Man]
 1713
25717 An answer to the pretended remarks on Mr. Webber's scheme, and the draper's pamphlet; shewing, that the remarker hath not made the least objection to the scheme, which the draper recommended, nor disprov'd the least fact which he advanc'd: as also, that all that hath been alledged by the Gentleman's Magazine against it is groundless, and that the truth of the calculation is undoubted. To which is added, a copy of the letter which Mr. Webber received, concerning its being stipulated that France should have our wool; which letter also contains a short, but pathetick address, to the electors of Great-Britain. Written at the time of the last election, and altogether as necessary at this time, with some other reasons; setting forth the probability of such a stipulation also, a petition, intended to have been presented to Parliament, praying, an act to confirm the charter which His Majesty granted Mr. Webber: which petition was not refused, on account of such a charter not having been granted, but as a private bill that came too late. By John London. London , John
 1741
22305 An answer to the young lady; or, a letter from Mrs. Slammekin to Miss Tabitha Tammy, the suppos'd authoress of a letter from a young lady to Mr. Cibber. Slammekin , Mrs.
 1743
23373 An apology for the clergy of the Church of England, in a letter to the Lord Bishop of Bangor. Wherein some unjust insinuations against them, in his lordship's answer to the representation of the committee of the lower house of convocation are detected and confuted; and the necessity of learning, in order to a right understanding and exposition of the scriptures, demonstrated; contrary to what his lordship asserts, particularly in the 20th section of his first chapter; and to many other dangerous positions in the course of that book. By a clergyman of the Church of England. Unknown , [Man]
 John Morphew (London)
1718
7750 An apology for the conduct of Mrs. T. C. Phillips; more particularly, that part of it which relates to her marriage with an eminent Dutch merchant. The whole authenticated by faithful copies of his letters, and of the settlement he made upon her to induce her to suffer (without any real Opposition on her part) a sentence to be pronounced against their marriage. Together with such other original papers, filed in the cause, as are necessary to illustrate that remarkable story. Phillips , Teresia Constantia
 1750
7748 An apology for the conduct of Mrs. T. C. Phillips; more particularly, that part of it which relates to her marriage with an eminent Dutch merchant. To which is now first added, Mrs. Phillip's letter to the Earl of Chesterfield. In Three Volumes. Phillips , Teresia Constantia
 George Smith [London] (London)
1761
23968 An apology for the conduct of Mrs. Teresia Constantia Phillips, more particularly that part of it which relates to her marriage with an eminent Dutch merchant: the whole authenticated by faithful copies of his letters, and of the settlement which he made upon her to induce her to suffer (without any real opposition on her part) a sentence to be pronounced against their marriage; together with such other original papers, filed in the cause, as are necessary to illustrate that remarkable story. Muilman , Teresia Constantia
 1748
24768 An apology for the conduct of Mrs. Teresia Constantia Phillips, more particularly that part of it which relates to her marriage with an eminent Dutch merchant: the whole authenticated by faithful copies of his letters, and of the settlement which he made upon her to induce her to suffer (without any real opposition on her part) a sentence to be pronounced against their marriage; together with such other original papers, filed in the cause, as are necessary to illustrate that remarkable story. N.B. Such remarkable care has been taken to intimidate the booksellers, in order to stifle this work, that Mrs. Phillips is obliged to publish it herself, and only at her house in Craig's-Court, Charing-Cross. Muilman , Teresia Constantia
 1748
23969 An apology for the conduct of Mrs. Teresia Constantia Phillips, more particularly that part of it which relates to her marriage with an eminent Dutch merchant: the whole authenticated by faithful copies of his letters, and of the Settlement which he made upon her to induce her to suffer (without any real Opposition on her Part) a Sentence to be pronounced against their Marriage; Together with such other Original Papers, filed in the Cause, as are necessary to illustrate that remarkable Story. The second edition. Muilman , Teresia Constantia
 1748 The second edition

Displaying 1376–1400 of 8175