Filtern nach
-
Bereich
Letzte Suchanfragen
Ergebnisse für *
Es wurden 318 Ergebnisse gefunden.
Zeige Ergebnisse 1 bis 25 von 318.
Sortieren
-
St. Paul's Church; or, The protestant ambulators. A burlesque poem
-
St. Paul's Church; or, The protestant ambulators. A burlesque poem
-
T---- B------'s last letter to his witty friends & companions
-
The Tory Quaker: or, Aminadab's new vision in the fields, after a cup of the creature
-
The history of the grand rebellion
containing, the most remarkable transactions from the beginning of the reign of King Charles I. to the happy restoration. ... Digested into verse. Illustrated with about a hundred heads, ... In three volumes -
The history of the London club[s] or, The citizens pastime
Particulakly [sic], The lying club, The Yorkshire club, The thieves club, The beggars club, The broken shopkeepers club, The basket VVomans club. With a sermon preach'd to a gang of high-way-men. Part I. By the author of the London spy -
Mars stript of his armour: or, The army display'd in all its true colours. Containing the characters of 1. An army in general. 2. A regiment, or battalion. 3. A Captain-general. 4. A lieutenant-general. 5. A major-general. 6. A brigadier-General. 7. A colonel. 8. A lieutenant-colonel. 9. A major. 10. A captain of the guards. 11. An aid de camp. 12. A partizan. 13. A spy. 14. A captain. 15. A lieuetenant. 16. An ensign. 17. An adintant. [sic] 18. A quarter-master. 19. The chap[li]n of a regiment. 20. The surgeon. 21. A serjeant. 22. A grenadier. 23. A private centinel. 24. A provost. By a lover of the mathematicks
-
Mars stript of his armour or, The army display'd in all its true colours
Containing the characters of I. An army in general. II. A regiment, or battalion. III. A captain-general. IV. A lieutenant-general. V. A major-general. VI. A brigadier-general. VII. A colonel. VIII. A lieutenant-Colonel. IX. A major. X. A captain of the guards. XI. An aid de camp. XII. A partizan. XIII. A spy. XIV. A captain. XV. A lieutenant. XVI. An ensign. XVII. An adjutant. XVIII. A quarter-master. XIX. The chaplain of a regiment. XX. The surgeon. XXI. A serjeant. XXII. A grenadier. XXIII. A private centinel. XXIV. A provost. By a lover of the mathematicks -
Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the times. Part the first
-
Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country. Part the tenth. Vol. II
-
Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country. Part the eleventh. Vol. II
-
Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country. Part the twelth. Vol. II
-
Hudibras redivivus: or, A burlesque poem on the various humours of town and country. Part of first. Vol. II
-
The wandring spy: or, The merry observator
Consisting of the following familiar poems, viz. I. The compleat vintner. II. The merry travellers. III. The return from Bromley. IV. The Southwrek election. V. The parish guttlers. VI. The Garden-House intrigue. VIII. The dancing devils, or, The roaring dragon, &c -
The parish gutt'lers
Or, The humours of a select vestry[.] -
The noble cuckolds; or The pleasures of a single life, and the miseries of matrimony
Occasionally published upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament, betwixt noble personages. By the Right Hon. Lord --_---- ----. To which is added, address'd to the unmarried of both sexes, The contrast being a parallel between courtship and matrimony -
The secret history of the Calves-Head Club, compleat: or, The republican unmask'd
Wherein is fully shewn, the religion of the Calves-Head heroes, in their anniversary thanksgiving-songs on the thirtieth of January, by them called anthems, for the year 1693, 1694, 1695, 1696, 1697, 1698, 1699, &c. With reflections thereupon. Now published to demonstrate the restless, implacable spirit of a certain party still among us, who are never to be satisfy'd, till the present establishment in church and state, is subverted. The sixth edition, with large improvements; and a description of the Calves-Head-Club, curiously engrav'd on a copper plate. To which is annex'd, a vindication of the royal martyr, King Charles the First. Wherein are laid open, the republicans mysteries of rebellion. Written in the time of the usurpation, by the celebrated Mr. Butler, author of Hudibras. With a character of a presbyterian, written by Sir John Denham, knight. And the character of a modern whigh; or, The republican in fashion -
The cudgel, or, A crab-tree lecture
To the author of the Dunciad. By Hercules Vinegar, Esq -
Female policy detected, or, The arts of a designing woman laid open
-
Female policy detected, or, The arts of a designing woman laid open
-
A compleat and humorous account of all the remarkable clubs and societies in the cities of London and Westminster, from the R-l-s-y down to the Lumber-Troop, &c
... original with characters of the most noted members, containing great variety of entertaining discourses, frolicks, and adventures of the principal managers and members, a work of great use and curiosity. Compil'd from the original papers of a gent. who frequented those places upwards of twenty years -
A south-sea ballad: or, Merry remarks upon Exchange-Alley bubbles. To a new tune, call'd the grand elixir, or the philosopher's stone discover'd
-
Honesty in distress: but reliev'd by no party
A tragedy, as it is acted on the stage of the world. Act I. Scene the palace. Honesty alone. Honesty and a courtier. Honesty and a lady. Honesty and a footman. Honesty alone. Act II. Scene Westminster-Hall, with the court sitting. Honesty among the lawyers. The lawyers speeches concerning honesty. Honesty and ... Act III. Scene ... Honesty begging along the city ... draper. A precise apothecary and his man. Honesty and an ale-house keeper. Honesty and a grocer. Honesty and a hosier. Honesty and the merchants. Honesty starved to death. To which is added, a satyr against the corrupt use of money -
The wandering spy: or The merry travellers
A trip upon ten-toes, from Moorfields to Bromley. An humorous poem. The third edition. Part I. By the author of The cavalcade -
Rightful Monarchy, and revolution tyranny discuss'd
A poem. With the characters of the thirteen pilots, who at present steer the helm of a ship-wrack't nation