159,872 results found

The principles of eloquence: adapted to the pulpit and the bar. / By the Abbe Maury. ; Translated from the French; with additional notes, By John Neal Lake, A.M. ; [Nine lines of quotations]

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The land-tempest: or, A paper-pellet; or, much in a mouthfull; or, a long answer to a short question; containing an abstract, epitome, or effects of the woes of these wars. / By (W. P.) a plunder'd preacher in the county of Gloucester. Experta loquor.

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Mother Shiptons prophesies: with three and XX. more, all most terrible and wonderfull, predicting strange alterations to befall this climate of England. Viz. 1. Of K. Richard the III ... 23. A prophesie of David, Cardinall of France, &c.

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The Revelation of God & his glory sounded forth for the opening of the mystery of the seven seals on the book of the wonders of God in the hand of the angel : being a true and faithful testimony of the Enochian prophecie of the rise and fall of Antichrist and of the restauration of Zion to its primitive glory.

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Masonic. Songs, oratorio, odes, anthems, prologues, epilogues, and toasts: adapted to the different degrees of Masonry.

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A dialogue between a pedler and a popish priest in a very hot discourse full of mirth, truth, wit, folly and plain dealing / by John Taylor the Water-poet.

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The use of the nocturnal. Written by W.P.

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The wonderful prophesies of old Mother Shipton, in the time of King Henrie the Eight. concerning Scotland and England. Together with several other very strange prophesies. I. By Ignatius. II. By Sibylla. III. By Merlin. IV. By Brightman. V. By Mr. Truswels, Recorder of Lincoln.

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A sermon preached before the King & Queen at White-Hall on Christmas-Day, 1693 by the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward Lord Bishop of Worcester.

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A display of two forraigne sects in the East Indies vizt: the sect of the Banians the ancient natiues of India and the sect of the Persees the ancient inhabitants of Persia· together with the religion and maners of each sect collected into two bookes by Henry Lord sometimes resident in East India and preacher to the Hoble Company of Merchants trading thether

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By the Major. A proclamation for the bringing into the Port of London, any manner of fevvell.

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The love of gain: a poem. Imitated from the thirteenth satire of Juvenal. By M. G. Lewis, ...

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The new Bath guide: or, memoirs of the B-r-d family. In a series of poetical epistles.

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An essay concerning the growth of empiricism; or the encouragement of quacks. ... By Fran. Guybon, M.D

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A collection of poems on various subjects: By Thomas Ellwood.

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An essay on the nature and method of treating the gout

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The case of the manufacturers of soap & candles, in the city of New-York, stated and examined. To which are prefixed, the laws of the state of New-York, concerning infectious diseases. : With an addition, in form of an appendix; containing, several documents and papers, relative to these subjects. : Published by the Association of Tallow Chandlers and Soap Makers.

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News from the moon. A review of the state of the British nation, vol. 7, number 14. page 53. Tuesday, May 10, 1710.

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Act anent the vintners and baxters

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A sermon preached before His Excellency Samuel Shute Esq; His Majesty's Council, and the Assembly of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, May 31. 1721. Being the day for the election of His Majesty's Council there. / by Samuel Moodey, A.M. Pastor of the Church at York. N.E.

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A Declaration by direction of the committee at Yorke to their deluded and oppressed countrey-men also the letters with the propositions and articles sent to the Earle of Newcastle upon which he entred this county, and his answer thereunto : with observations thereupon.

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The letter of the French King, to the Parliament of Roan, concerning the death of the Marshall D'Ancre Together with an act of the saide Parliament thereupon.

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Sir Francis Bacon his apologie, in certaine imputations concerning the late Earle of Essex VVritten to the right Honorable his very good Lord, the Earle of Deuonshire, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.

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A discourse, delivered on the anniversary of American independence, in Greenfield, on the fourth of July, 1797. By the Rev. Roger Newton.

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The Lay-man's answer to the Lay-mans opinion, in a letter to a friend.

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