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Seneca's morals, by way of abstract
To which is added, a discourse, under the title of an after thought. Adorned with cuts. By Sir Roger L'Estrange, Knt -
The king and the miller of Mansfield
A farce. By Mr. Robert Dodsley. As performed at the theatre in Boston -
A treatise concerning religious affections
in three parts. Part first. Concerning the nature of the affections, and their importance in religion. Part Second. Shewing what are no certain signs that religious affections are gracious, or that they are not. Part Third. Shewing what are distinguishing signs of truly gracious and holy affections. By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. and Pastor of the First Church in Northampton -
The ready reckoner, or, The trader's useful assistant, in buying and selling all sorts of commodities, either wholesale or retail. Shewing, at one view, the amount or value of any number or quantity of goods or merchandise, from half a farthing to 20s. either by the long or short hundred, half hundred, or quarter, pound or ounce, ell or yard, &c. &c.--In so plain and easy a manner, that a person, quite unacquainted with arithmetick, may hereby ascertain the value of any number of hundreds, pounds, ounces, ells or yards, &c. at any price whatever.--To the most read in figures it will be equally useful, by casting up what is here correctly done to their hand. To which is added, a table of simple and compound interest. By Daniel Fenning
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No song no supper
An opera, in two acts. As performed at the theatre in Boston -
An abridgment of Mr. Locke's Essay concerning human understanding
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The Oeconomy of human life; or The Christian's companion
Translated from an Indian manuscript, written by an ancient Bramin. To which is prefixed an account of the manner in which the said manuscript was discovered, in a letter from an English gentleman, now residing in China, to the Earl of Chesterfield -
The economy of human life, complete in two parts
Translated from an Indian manuscript, written by an ancient bramin. In a letter from an English gentleman residing at China, to the Earl of * * * * * * * * * * * * -
The bon ton; or, High life above the stairs
A farce. By David Garrick, Esq. As performed at the New Theatre in Boston -
The toy-shop
or sentimental preceptor. Designed for instruction and amusement. By Robert Dodsley. [Two lines of verse] -
The citizen. A farce
In two acts. By Arthur Murphy, Esq. As performed at the theatre in Boston -
A view of the life, travels, and philanthropic labours of the late John Howard, Esq. L.L.D. F.R.S
By John Aikin, M.D. [Four lines of Latin from Seneca] -
The agreeable surprise
A comic opera, in two acts. By John O'Keefe, Esq. The music by Dr. Arnold. As performed at the theatre in Boston -
Auserlesene Fabeln des Esop und andrer vorzüglichen Fabeldichter
zur Bildung des Verstandes und Herzens. -
The king and the miller of Mansfield
A farce -
The oeconomy of human life
complete in two parts -
The economy of human life
complete. In two parts -
The oeconomy of human life
complete, in two parts -
The oeconomy of human life
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The toy-shop; or Sentimental preceptor
Designed for instruction and amusement -
Select fables of Esop and other fabulists
In three books