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An apology for the life of Mrs. Shamela Andrews
In which, the many notorious falshoods and misrepresentations of a book called Pamela, are exposed and refuted; and all the matchless arts of that young politician, set in a true and just light. Together with a full account of all that passed between her and parson Arthur Williams; whose character is represented in a manner something different from what he bears in Pamela. The whole being exact copies of authentick papers delivered to the editor. Necessary to be had in all families. By Mr. Conny Keyber -
An apology for the life of Mrs. Shamela Andrews
In which, the many notorious falshoods and misrepresentations of a book called Pamela, are exposed and refuted; and all the matchless arts of that young politician, set in a true and just light. Together with a full account of all that passed between her and Parson Arthur Williams; whose character is represented in a manner something different from what he bears in Pamela. The whole being exact copies of authentick papers delivered to the editor. Necessary to be had in all families. By Mr. Conny Keyber -
The plain truth
a dialogue between Sir Courtly Jobber, candidate for the borough of Guzzledown, and Tom Telltruth, schoolmaster and freeman in the said borough -
An apology for the life of Mrs. Shamela Andrews
In which the many notorious falshoods and misreprsentations [sic] of a book called Pamela, are exposed and refuted; ... By Mr. Conny Keyber -
The historical register
for the year 1736. As it is acted at the New Theatre in the Hay-Market. To which is added a very merry Tragedy, called Eurydice hiss'd, or, A Word to the Wise. Both written by the author of Pasquin. To these are prefixed a long Dedication to the Publick, and a Preface to that Dedication -
The champion
containing a series of papers, humourous, moral, political, and critical. To each of which is added, A proper Index to the Times -
Tēs Homērou Vernon-iados, rhapsōdia ē gramma 1 The Vernon-iad: done into English, from the original Greek of Homer. Lately found at Constantinople. With notes in usum, &c. Book the first
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Tēs Hom@̄erou Vernon-iados, rhapsōdia ē gramma 1 The Vernon-iad. Done into English, from the original Greek of Homer. Lately found at Constantinople. With notes in usum, &c. Book the first
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The miser
A comedy. Taken from Plautus and Moliere. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty's servants. By Henry Fielding, Esq