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A letter from Dr. James Walkinshaw to Sir Robert Sibbald
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A sermon preach'd at the parish-church of St. James's Westminster
on Sunday the 30th of January, 1708. By ... Charles, Lord Bishop of Norwich -
The provok'd wife
A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane. By the Author of a New comedy, call'd, Esop -
The rules and measures of alms-giving, and the manifold advantages of charity-schools
A sermon preach'd in Exeter, September the 26th, 1708. First preach'd, and now printed, to promote the setting up of charity-schools, for the instruction and education of the children of the poor in that city, and other places in the diocess. By Ofspring, lord bishop of Exon. To which is added, his letter to the clergy of his diocess, upon the same subject -
St. James's park; a satyr
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A sermon preach'd before the Right Worshipful the Court of Aldermen, at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London, on Monday, January 31. 1708/9
Being the anniversary of the martyrdom of King Charles I. By George Smalridge, D.D -
Some reflections on Mr. Bennet's discourse of joint-prayer
In a letter to a friend, from a presbyter of the Church of England -
A vindication of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Exeter, occasioned by Mr. Benjamin Hoadly's reflections on his lordship's two sermons of government, preached in St. Dunstan's Church, March 8, 1704. And before Her Majesty, March 8, 1708
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The true history of the base and unnatural murther of a man by his own son near Leppingham
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Truth Tryd: or, Mr. Agate's pretended plain-truth proved an untruth
In which his false stories and unfair quotations are further detected; the dissenters vindicated from the charge of rebellion and irreligion; and the first authors of the late war against Kings Charles proved, from the Lord Clarendon's history, to be church-men. Part II. By John Withers -
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 -
The wife
A poem. Express'd in a compleat wife. With an elegy on the untimely death of the author, poyson'd in the tower, &c. By Sir Thomas Overbury -
William Pen turn'd conjurer
Or, The Quakers prophecy for the remaining part of this year 1709, and the beginning of the next. With remarks on a late famous conjunction, between a certain lady and her monkey. As also a dialogue between a citizens wife in Cheapside and her parrot. Dedicated to Aminadab Jourdan, author of the Quakers dry bottle -
A sermon preach'd before the sons of the clergy, at their anniversary-meeting in the Cathedral-Church of St. Paul, Dec. 6. 1709. By Francis Atterbury, D.D. preacher at the Rolls, dean of Carlisle, and chaplain in Ordinary to Her Majesty
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Totenham-Court: a pleasant comedy. Acted at the theater in Salisbury-Court. By Thomas Nabbs
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A collection of prophetical warnings, pronoune'd under the operation of the holy eternal spirit, to the inhabitants in and about the city of Bristol, &c
By the following persons, viz. Mary Beer, Mary Keemer, Ann Watts -
The hindrances of a reformation
In a sermon preach'd before the society for reformation of manners, in the Parish-Church of Wendover, in the county of Bucks, May the 5th, 1709. By George Ollyffe, M.A. vicar of Great-Kimbel in the said county -
Bess O'Bedlam's love to her brother Tom: with a word in behalf of poor brother Ben Hoadley
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Remarks upon Tho. Andrews's book, miscalled, A modest enquiry; wherein, some of his mistakes about the doctrine of the people called Quakers, are considered. By Theodor Eccleston
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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 -
The [F]rench favorites: or, The seventh discourse of ...alzac's politicks. Publish'd by the [Re]verend Dr. Kennet, dean of Peterborough, February 13th, 1708/9
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The interpretation of the Harwich dream
In a letter to a reverend member of the convocation. By Don Pedro de-la Verdad, the famous Spanish interpreter of Cardinal Portocarcros dream on the death of King Charles II, of Spain -
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
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Book of sports, as set forth by K. Charles the I
With remarks upon the same -
The book of sports, as set forth by King Charles the I
With remarks upon the same