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Incomplete fictions
the formation of English Renaissance dialogue -
The Wid. catechism
Or, A dialogue between an old gentleman the kill'd two wives with kindness in one month, and an eminent widow that mourn'd three months for one husband -
A Short dialogue between a Minister of the Church of England, and his neighbour
About repealing the Occasional Act, &c -
Distracted complaints of Mr. Fletcher, printer, upon his reading the "Expostulatory reply, to Edward Eyton, Esqr.'s letter, addressed to Sir W. W. Wynne," &c
Wrote in the margin of one of the pamplets, and sent to the author per favour of post, under seal impressed with justice!!!-with the author's answer, and directions how Mr. F. may have redress. Published in justice to Mr. Fletcher: by way of dialogue. By Thomas Gregory Hancock -
The Woman's advocate or The baudy batchelor out in his calculation
Being the genuine answer paragraph by paragraph, to the batchelor's estimate plainly proving that marriage is to a man of sense and oeconomy, both a happiner and less chargeablo state, than a single life. Written for the honour of the good wives, and pretty girls of old England -
Papal Rome, and pagan Rome, ruled by the same persecuting spirit
In a dialogue betwixt a Christian Catholick, and one that called himself a Roman Catholick. Containing plain reasons for leaving the Church of Rome -
Both sides pleas'd
Or, A dialogue between a Sacheverelite parson, and an Hoadlean gentleman: in the plainest terms, many gentlemen and tradesmen (of eacch party) present; and all at liberty to ask questions, in order to a reconciliation: for which purpose, an expedient is propos'd, to which both sides submitting, each party becomes subject to such a power in the crown as to them respectively seems most consistent with law and Gospel -
A Dialogue between an oak and an orange-tree
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A Dialogue between honest John and loving Kate, with their contrivances for marriage, and way to get a livelihood. Part the first
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His Majesty's government and ministry vindicated, from the false representations of the Tory-party
In two conversations between two neighbouring gentlemen, the one a moderate Tory, and the other a Whig dialogue. I -
His Majesty's government and ministry vindicated, from the false representations of the Tory-party
In two conversations between two neighbouring gentlemen, the one a moderate Tory, and the other a Whig. Dialogue. II -
An accidental dialogue between a presbyterian incumbent, and an episcopal laick in his parish, a countenancer of the meeting house there
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Christian memoirs; or, A review of the present state of religion in England; in the form of a new pilgrimage to the heavenly Jerusalem
Containing, by way of allegorical narrative, a great variety of dialogues on the most interesting subjects, and adventures of eminently religious persons. By W. Shrubsole. Minister at Bethel Chapel, Sheerness -
A Dialogue between honest John and loving Kate; with their contrivances for marriage [and] way to get a livelihood. Part the first
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A dialogue between Philalethes and Benevolus
Wherein Mr G. H.'s defence of transubstantiation in the appendix to his Scripture-doctrine of miracles displayed, is fully examined, and solidly confuted. With some observations on his Scripture-doctrine of miracles. By Dr Abernethy-Drummond -
A Dialogue between the Abbot G--tier, an Irish papist, and Sir Patrick Law--ess a Protestant, concerning the defeat of the Pretender, on Munday the 5th. of April 1714
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A dialogue between the Tincklarian Doctor, and the Devil. In the year one thousand seven huudered [sic] and twenty four
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A dialogue betwixt a Protestant minister and a Romish-Priest
Wherein is shew'd, that the Church of Rome is not the only true church; and that the Church of England is a sound part of the Catholick Church of Christ. Which may serve as a prefatory discourse to the short refutation of the principal errors of the Church of Rome. By the author of The Husbandman's manual -
A dialogue on public worship, between Mr. Alamode, a young gentleman of fortune; and Mr. Freeman, an aged country gentleman. The second edition, with additions. By William Peterkin, M.A
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Original poems and translations
By Several Hands. To which is added, æsculapius, or, The hospital of fools; a dialogue, after the manner of Lucian. By the late William Walsh, Esq -
Callistus: or, The man of fashion. And sophronius: or, The country gentleman. In three dialogues. By Thomas Mulso, Esq
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A Dialogue on the subject of religious bigotry, between candour and orthodoxy
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A Dialogue betwixt moderation and constitution
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Anecdotes of the life, adventures, and vindication, of a medical character, metaphorically defunct
To which are prefixed or subjoined a dedication to certain respectable personages; a curious dramatic dialogue; and an appendix, containing an expostulatory epistle, addressed to Counsellor Absque, on his conduct at a late trial at Winchester, sundry vouchers, and specimens of Latin and English poetry. Published for the benefit of the tin miners of Cornwall, By Benjamin Goosequill and Peter Paragraph -
Much may be said on both sides
A familiar dialogue between Dick and Jack; formerly school-fellows. By R. Cleithron, Esq