Shakeosphere

MoEML References in Shakeosphere

BETH1: Bethlehem Hospital

143607: Because that to many people, I have seemed to falsify my word and promise, which I made upon my being discharged out of Bethelem Hospital (1693)
153902: The sayings of Richard Stafford (1692)
217211: A collection of papers (1740)
221284: Bibliotheca elegantissima Monroiana. A catalogue of the elegant and valuable library of John Monro, M. D. Physician to Bethlehem Hospital, Lately Deceased (1792)
328312: The life and particular proceedings of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield (1739)
328313: The life and particular proceedings of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield (1739)

Variants:

Bedlam
- 11048: The maid's lamentation in Bedlam (1775)
- 14580: Sin punished, and vertue rewarded (1721)
- 19197: Tom O'Bedlam's r-mark on the lambs (1716)
- 20301: A description of Bedlam (1722)
- 23998: The Cynthiad; or, man in the moon (1765)
- 26529: A letter from Tom o' Bedlam (1717)
- 26529: A letter from Tom o' Bedlam (1717)
- 38894: Three excellent new songs, called, I. Old---long---syne. II. The shepherd's song. III. The maid in Bedlam (1800)
- 40462: Tom o' Bedlam's Dunciad (1729)
- 43835: The enthusiastic infidel detected (1743)
- 48980: A letter from Tom O' Bedlam, to the B--- of B---r's Jesuit (1717)
- 48980: A letter from Tom O' Bedlam, to the B--- of B---r's Jesuit (1717)
- 49304: Letters from a Moor at London to his friend at Tunis (1737)
- 58428: Letters from a Moor at London to his friend at Tunis (1737)
- 72450: Mercurius fumigosus, or, The smoaking nocturnal (1660)
- 73426: The Tatling harlot, or, A dialogue between Bess o'Bedlam and her brother Tom (1709)
- 77119: The bishops mittimus to goe to Bedlam (1641)
- 83530: M. William Shake-speare, his true chronicle history of the life and death of King Lear, and his three daughters (1655)
- 85044: Æsop return'd from Tunbridge: or, Æsop out of his wits (1698)
- 95447: A tale in a tub, or a tub lecture (1642)
- 102887: The wandring-whores complaint for want of trading (1663)
- 105538: A tale in a tub or, A tub lecture (1642)
- 105938: The entertainment of the Lady Monk, at Fishers-Folly (1660)
- 108441: The Scotch Presbyterian vveather-cock pearch'd upon our English steeples: or, an historicall narration of the variable chances and changes of Presbyterian government in Scotland (1647)
- 108499: Englands mad petition to the Right Honourable the, &c (1647)
- 109896: A short, legal, medicinal, usefull, safe, easie prescription, to recover our kingdom, Church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion, and worse than Bedlam madnesse (1659)
- 112698: Strange and vvonderfull prophesies by the Lady Eleanor Audeley; who is yet alive, and lodgeth in White-Hall (1649)
- 117946: A new ballade, to an old tune (1660)
- 120450: An account of the horrid plot & conspiracy against the life of His Sacred Majesty (1696)
- 120929: New mad Tom of Bedlam. Or, The man in the moon drinks clarret (1690)
- 122335: The precious blood of the son of God (1699)
- 124534: News from Bedlam, or, Tom of Bedlams obervations, upon every month and feastival time in this present year, 1674 (1674)
- 124534: News from Bedlam, or, Tom of Bedlams obervations, upon every month and feastival time in this present year, 1674 (1674)
- 124534: News from Bedlam, or, Tom of Bedlams obervations, upon every month and feastival time in this present year, 1674 (1674)
- 124861: A new mad tom of Bedlam, or, the man in the moon drinks claret (1690)
- 124861: A new mad tom of Bedlam, or, the man in the moon drinks claret (1690)
- 125384: The arraigning and indicting of Sir John Barley-Corn (1680)
- 126050: A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse (1659)
- 127649: [A] new mad Tom of Bedlam or, the man in the moon drinks claret (1695)
- 129945: The grumbletonian crew reprehended (1689)
- 131224: Bibliotheca fanatica: or, The phanatique library (1660)
- 133977: New news from Bedlam: or More work for Towzer and his brother Ravenscroft (1682)
- 134679: A word for all: or, The Rumps funerall sermon (1660)
- 136147: The arraigning and indicting of Sir John Barley-Corn (1675)
- 136797: Trepidantium malleus intrepidanter malleatus or The west-country wise-akers crack-brain'd reprimand (to a late book, called, Mr. Keith no Presbyterian, nor Quaker, but George the apostate) (1696)
- 139239: The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is (1659)
- 140306: A dialogue between a blind-man and Death (1686)
- 141560: Bethlehems beauty, Londons charity, and the cities glory (1676)
- 144777: The precious blood of the Son of God, shed without the gates of Jerusalem, for the redemption of lost and undone sinners (1696)
- 145198: [A] new mad Tom of Bedlam: or, The man in the moon drinks claret (1690)
- 146592: Captivity improved to spiritual purposes. Or spiritual directions, given to prisoners of all sorts whether debtors or malefactors (1675)
- 146635: The horrors and terrors of the hour of death and day of judgment (1690)
- 148473: [Bedlam schoolman. Or, some lines made by an English noble man, that was in Bedlam] (1663)
- 148688: [The Bedlam schoolman] ... To a delectable new tune (1650)
- 148691: New mad Tom of Bedlaw or the man in the moon drinks clarret, with powder-beef, turnep and carret. The tune is, Grays-Inn-Mask (1690)
- 149299: Strange news from Bishops-Stafford (1694)
- 150867: The poets nevvs-years-gift [sic], or, a pleasant poem in praise of old Sack (1670)
- 151342: Sir John Friend and Sir William Perkins last farwell to the world (1696)
- 153883: A dialogu [sic] between a blind man and death (1686)
- 157572: A new ballade, to an old tune (1647)
- 160567: The precious blood of the son of God shed without the gates of Jerusalem for the redemption of lost and undone sinners (1698)
- 160568: The horrors and terrors of the hour of death and day of judgment (1693)
- 161996: Ballade to an old tune, Tom of Bedlam (1659)
- 168170: The new light, or A lecture according to the spirit (1664)
- 169469: [A] new mad Tom of Bedlam. Or, The man in the moon drinks claret (1690)
- 176496: Pluto his trauailes, or, The Diuels pilgrimage to the Colledge of Iesuites. Lately discouered by an English gentleman (1612)
- 181796: M. William Shak-speare: his true chronicle historie of the life and death of King Lear and his three daughters (1608)
- 181808: M. VVilliam Shake-speare, his true chronicle history of the life and death of King Lear, and his three daughters (1619)
- 182493: Bedlam schoolman. Or, Some lines made by an English noble man, that was in Bedlam (1700)
- 189819: The cunning northerne begger, vvho all the by-standers doth earnestly pray, to bestow a penny upon him to day (1634)
- 192336: Londons doue: or A memoriall of the life and death of Maister Robert Doue, citizen and marchant-taylor of London (1612)
- 207634: The arraigning and indicting of Sir John Barley-Corn, Kt (1710)
- 220023: Bess O'Bedlam's love to her brother Tom (1709)
- 220023: Bess O'Bedlam's love to her brother Tom (1709)
- 220657: The divine rights of the British nation and constitution vindicated (1710)
- 221249: Bess of Bedlam's garland: containing five excellent new songs. I. Bess of Bedlam. II. The true lover. III. The Mayo maid deceived. (1750)
- 221250: Bess of Bedlam's garland, containing several excellent new songs (1779)
- 227997: The bristol garland (1765)
- 233500: The divine rights of the British nation and constitution vindicated (1710)
- 234673: The great Jesuit swallows the less (1717)
- 235575: The horrors and terrors of the hour of death (1724)
- 236950: A letter from Tom o' Bedlam, to the B--- of B---r's Jesuit (1717)
- 236950: A letter from Tom o' Bedlam, to the B--- of B---r's Jesuit (1717)
- 237872: Mad Tom's garland (1775)
- 239617: A garland of new songs (1800)
- 240358: London (1782)
- 251523: A letter from Tom o' Bedlam to the B--- (1717)
- 251523: A letter from Tom o' Bedlam to the B--- (1717)
- 266250: The maid in Bedlam (1798)
- 266370: The Scotch rogue: or, The life and actions of Donald Macdonald, a high-land Scot (1723)
- 268244: The scotch rogue (1706)
- 269207: Sin punished (1713)
- 270224: The picture gallery (1780)
- 271265: The town spy (1704)
- 275477: The two wolves in lambs skins: or, Old ely's sorrowful lamentation over his two sons (1716)
- 275636: A new treatise of practical arithmetick (1715)
- 275636: A new treatise of practical arithmetick (1715)
- 277819: Tom of Bedlam's answer to his brother Ben Hoadly (1709)
- 280453: Capt. Delany's ramble, with The lady's answer. To which are added, The innocent maid in Bedlam. The happy shepherd. The lover's summons. A favourite song (1790)
- 280500: Captain Death. To which are added, Banks of the Dee. Logie o' Buchan Maid in Bedlam. New John Anderson my joe [sic]. The nun. Merry & wise (1794)
- 280511: Captain Wedderburn's courtship to Lord Roslin's daughter (1780)
- 280661: New mad Tom of Bedlam (1760)
- 283318: A garland, containing, The maid's complaint. The distracted sailor. The distracted man in Bedlam (1750)
- 284910: Hell's everlasting flames avoided (1701)
- 287774: A Collection of new songs (1765)
- 288908: The Rake's progress; or, The humours of Drury-Lane. A poem. In eight Canto's. In hudibrastick verse (1735)
- 290004: The Old horse's garland (1775)
- 290168: The maid in Bedlam. Tune ---- Grammachree Molly (1790)
- 290169: Maria's lamentation, for the death of her babe, and the perfidy of her lover. Tune - The maid in Bedlam (1790)
- 290314: The prodigal son return'd to his father's house (1723)
- 290713: The Innocent maid's garland compos'd of five excellent new songs (1705)
- 292997: The distracted lover in Bedlam. A new song (1780)
- 295387: The maid's lamentation in Bedlam (1790)
- 305925: The young-man's counsellor (1724)
- 308806: George Westerman, ink and ink-powder-maker, at his warehouse in Black Swan-Alley, within two doors of the Three Colts Inn, opposite the backside of Bedlam, London-Wall. ... Makes and sells the very best ink and ink-powder, both black and red (as for the red ink-powder, he is the first inventor) (1760)
- 311285: Harris, upholder, cabinet-maker, and sworn broker (1775)
- 318294: For the benefit of all people that keep cattle (1760)
- 318462: The Lady's tragical Garland in three parts. I. The lady's falling in love with her serving man. II. The lady discovered he mind to her wait in maid, who was also in love with the said serving man, therefore discovered her lady's secrets to her father, which prov'd the ruin of the whole family. III. An account how the lady was confined to her chamber, the serving man was sent for a soldier, the maid ran distracted, and now lies in a very sad condition in Bedlam, the lady found means to make her escape out of a garret window, put on man's appeal; lifted herself into the same regiment, went into Spain, and become his comrade; how she was kill'd in battle, and he suck'd her wounds and pierced himself to the heart with his sword, and they died in each other arms: how when her father came to hear of it he poisoned himself (1765)
- 326847: Tom of Bedlam's answer to his brother Ben Hoadly (1709)
- 331133: Tome of bedlam's short letter to his Cozen Tom W--lst--n, occasioned by his late discourses on the miracles of our saviour (1728)
- 331134: Remarks upon the publick advertisements in the news-papers of last week (1718)
- 331135: Midsummer moon or (1709)
- 331135: Midsummer moon or (1709)
- 331136: Bess O'Bedlam's love to her brother Tom: with a word in behalf of poor brother Ben Hoadley (1709)
- 331136: Bess O'Bedlam's love to her brother Tom: with a word in behalf of poor brother Ben Hoadley (1709)
- 331146: Tom of Bedlam (1701)
- 334643: The pulpit-Lunaticks (1717)
- 335466: Tom of Bedlam's answer to his brother Ben Hoadly (1709)
- 339062: The lunatick (1720)
- 343191: Letters from a Moor at London to his friend at Tunis (1736)
- 359808: The scotch rogue (1706)
- 359809: The scotch rogue (1722)
- 371403: Bess O'Bedlam's love to her brother Tom (1709)
- 371403: Bess O'Bedlam's love to her brother Tom (1709)
- 380370: The picture gallery (1780)
- 383715: A catalogue of books, printed and sold by Edw. Midwinter at the Three Crowns and Looking-Glass in St. Paul's-Church-Yard; formerly belonging to Ann Gifford in Old Bedlam, London (1730)
- 395791: The picture gallery (1780)
- 406432: The horrors and terrors of the hour of death (1707)
- 407871: The young-Man's counsellor (1713)
- 417908: The salisbury miller's garland. Containing several excellent new songs. I. The Salisbury Miller II. The distracted young Virgin's Complaint in Bedlam, for the Lose of her Sweetheart. III. The kind Damsel's Love to a young Man. IV. The young Man's Answer to the kind Damsel. V. The Damsel's Lamentation (1790)
- 422223: Tom of Bedlam's new medley (1720)
- 422907: The two wolves in lambs skins (1716)
- 423808: Hell's everlasting flames avoided: heaven's eternal felicities enjoyed (1696)
- 425090: Remarks on the diversions of the town (1749)
- 432115: William Riley's courtship to Collian Band (1800)
- 464732: The Cruel parents: or, Bedlam garland (1770)
- 471099: The cruel parents: or, Bedlam garland (1770)
- 471099: The cruel parents: or, Bedlam garland (1770)
- 471099: The cruel parents: or, Bedlam garland (1770)
- 472200: Letters from a Moor at London to his friend at Tunis (1734)
- 473495: The philosophy of Bedlam or the Riveries [sic] of a philosopher whose thinking power was disturbed. By a madman in Pennsylvania 1765. (1765)
- 475574: Captain Wedderburn's courtship to Lord Roslin's daughter (1800)
bedlam
- 101379: The deviil [sic] incarnate, or A satyr upon a satyr (1660)
- 171331: Mystical bedlam, or the vvorld of mad-men. By Tho: Adams (1615)
- 171331: Mystical bedlam, or the vvorld of mad-men. By Tho: Adams (1615)
- 171331: Mystical bedlam, or the vvorld of mad-men. By Tho: Adams (1615)
- 176130: VVits bedlam (1617)
- 282634: The Innocent maid in bedlam. To which are added, Gilderoy. Captain Delany's Ramble, with the lady's answer (1799)
- 297585: The bush aboon Traquire. To which are added, The Duke of Lorain's courtship to a princess royal. The maid in bedlam. The shepherd out witted (1799)
- 307109: All men mad (1737)
- 331133: Tome of bedlam's short letter to his Cozen Tom W--lst--n, occasioned by his late discourses on the miracles of our saviour (1728)
- 391572: All men mad (1704)
- 471631: Nancy's complaint in bedlam (1795)
Bedlem
- 176200: A strange horse-race (1613)
- 189549: The antient, true, and admirable history of patient Grisel (1619)
- 197497: The counsell of a father to his sonne, in ten seuerall precepts (1611)
- 206843: A strange horse-race (1613)
Bed?lem
Bethlehem Hospital
- 143607: Because that to many people, I have seemed to falsify my word and promise, which I made upon my being discharged out of Bethelem Hospital (1693)
- 153902: The sayings of Richard Stafford (1692)
- 217211: A collection of papers (1740)
- 221284: Bibliotheca elegantissima Monroiana. A catalogue of the elegant and valuable library of John Monro, M. D. Physician to Bethlehem Hospital, Lately Deceased (1792)
- 328312: The life and particular proceedings of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield (1739)
- 328313: The life and particular proceedings of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield (1739)
Bethlehem
- 39858: The slaughter of the children in Bethlehem (1728)
- 52620: An Act to render valid and effectual certain articles of agreement between the mayor and commonalty and citizens of the city of London, governors of the possessions, revenues, and goods, of the hospitals of Edward King of England the Sixth, of Christ, Bridewell, and Saint Thomas the Apostle, and of the hospitals of Henry the Eighth, King of England, called The House of the Poor, in West Smith-field, near London, and of the house and hospital called Bethlehem, and the presidents, treasurers, and acting governors, of the said several hospitals (1782)
- 80108: Precepts for Christian practice: or, The rule of the new-creature (1668)
- 83923: Perspective practical. Or, a plain and easie method of true and lively representing all things to the eye at a distance (1672)
- 89083: The power of charity to cover sin (1694)
- 110888: Two journeys to Jerusalem (1685)
- 125675: Two journeys to Jerusalem (1692)
- 137042: Dwy daith i Gaersalem (1690)
- 143293: The common rudiments of Latine grammar usually taught in all schools (1667)
- 143607: Because that to many people, I have seemed to falsify my word and promise, which I made upon my being discharged out of Bethelem Hospital (1693)
- 146312: Terminationes et exempla declinationum, et conjugationum, in usum grammaticastrorum. Opera & studio Caroli Hoole, M.A. e? C. L. Oxon. scholarchæ olim Rotherhamiensis in agro Ebor. jam vero? privatæ scholæ grammaticæ institutoris prope ædes haud ita procul a? byrsa regali apud Londinates (1669)
- 152880: True nevvs from Newgate (1674)
- 153902: The sayings of Richard Stafford (1692)
- 160289: The common accidence examined and explained, by short questions and answers according to the very words of the book (1668)
- 172749: The rare and most vvonderfull things vvhich Edvv. VVebbe an Englishman borne, hath seene and passed in his troublesome trauailes (1590)
- 174419: The life and death of the most blessed among women, the Virgin Mary mother of our Lord Iesus (1620)
- 176831: The life and death of the most blessed among women, the Virgin Mary mother of our Lord Iesus (1622)
- 178430: Nazareth and Bethlehem, or, Israels portion in the sonne of Iesse. And, mankinds comfort from the weaker sexe (1617)
- 178430: Nazareth and Bethlehem, or, Israels portion in the sonne of Iesse. And, mankinds comfort from the weaker sexe (1617)
- 199986: The rare and most vvonderfull things vvhich Edw. VVebbe an Englishman borne, hath seene and passed in his troublesome trauailes (1590)
- 199987: The rare and most vvonderfull things vvhich Edvv. VVebbe an Englishman borne, hath seene and passed in his troublesome trauailes, in the cities of Ierusalem, Damasko, Bethlehem and Galely: and in the landes of Iewrie, Egypt, Grecia, Russia, and Prester Iohn (1590)
- 199987: The rare and most vvonderfull things vvhich Edvv. VVebbe an Englishman borne, hath seene and passed in his troublesome trauailes, in the cities of Ierusalem, Damasko, Bethlehem and Galely: and in the landes of Iewrie, Egypt, Grecia, Russia, and Prester Iohn (1590)
- 217211: A collection of papers (1740)
- 221284: Bibliotheca elegantissima Monroiana. A catalogue of the elegant and valuable library of John Monro, M. D. Physician to Bethlehem Hospital, Lately Deceased (1792)
- 223818: Travels from Aleppo to the city of Jerusalem, and through the most remarkable parts of the Holy Land, in 1776 (1785)
- 259237: The charge which is to be given to every governor of the hospital of Bridewell and Bethlehem, before his admission: in the presence of the president or treasurer, and other governors assembled in court (1750)
- 261640: Thomas Cloake, upholder, cabinet-maker, and appraiser, at no 4, the Golden-Lion, in Lower-Moorfields, near Old Bethlehem, London. Buys and sells all sorts of household goods, as desks and bookcases, ... looking, climney, and sconce glasses, ... harrateen, cheney, linseys, and checks of all colours, ... feather beds ... carpets, ... pottage, ... N.B. Funerals furnished (1800)
- 263151: The life and transactions of Herod the great (1782)
- 270989: The melancholy catastrophe of Peter Pindar, Esq. being two odes (1791)
- 280440: A New historical catechism (1776)
- 280466: A New historical catechism (1790)
- 288896: Hirten-Lieder von Bethlehem (1754)
- 295346: The charge which is to be given to every governor of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlehem, before his admission: in the presence of the president or treasurer, and other governors assembled in court (1760)
- 308805: George Westerman, ink-maker, at the original ink warehouse, the King's-Arms, No. 2, Black-Swan-Alley, opposite Bethlehem, London-Wall. Begs leave to inform the public in general, and his customers in particular, that although many reports are artfully insinuated ... that he has given up his business to a relation of Mrs. Westerman's, ... He assures them that such reports are entirely false and malicious, (1765)
- 316274: A new historical catechism (1750)
- 328313: The life and particular proceedings of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield (1739)
- 330133: The power of charity to cover sin (1708)
- 333832: A new historical catachism (1800)
- 347480: Law outlaw'd: or, a short reply to Mr. Law's long declamation against the stage. Wherein the wild rant, blind passion, and false reasoning of that piping-hot Pharisee are made apparent to the meanest Capacity. Together with An Humble Petition to the Governours of the Incurable Ward of Bethlehem to take pity on the poor distracted Authors of the Town, and not suffer 'em to terrify Mankind at this rate. Written at the request of the orange-women, and for the Publick Good, by the impartial pen of Mrs. S- O-, a Lover of both Houses (1726)
- 388075: A new historical catechism (1787)
- 388076: A new historical catechism (1791)
- 414021: Travels through Egypt, Turkey, Syria, and the Holy-Land (1758)
- 429893: Minutes of the Bethel Association, of Baptist churches (1800)
- 429904: At a meeting of a number of freeholders and inhabitants of the town of Bethlehem, at the house of James Wands, in New Scotland, the 17th day of April. 1799 (1799)
- 430361: The nature of that faith without which it is impossible to please God (1772)
- 433011: Der Hoch-deutsche americanische Calender (1791)
- 433515: Dellawaerisches Gesang-Bu?chlein (1763)
- 435709: Der Neue hoch deutsche americanische Calender, auf das Jahr Christi 1798 (1797)
- 435710: Der Neue hoch deutsche americanische Calender, auf das Jahr Christi 1799 (1798)
- 435711: Der Neue hoch deutsche americanische Calender, auf das Jahr Christi 1800 (1799)
- 435761: Eine Reise nach Jerusalem (1792)
- 435818: Zum Christ-Nacht 1766 (1766)
- 435864: Der Neue hoch deutsche americanische Calender, auf das Jahr Christi, 1793 (1792)
- 436488: Aufrichtige Nachricht ans Publicum (1742)
- 436535: Also sang ihrem Gotte aufm Throne, und dem Lamme in dem Throne, in der Person Jesu Christi, die Gemeine zu Bethlehem in Nord-America, mit der See-Gemeine vollendet, als sie sich am 2ten Junii 1742. st. v (1742)
- 437313: The great evil of sin, as it is committed against God (1753)
- 438025: Hirten Lieder von Bethlehem (1742)
- 440053: Der Neue hoch deutsche americanische Calender, auf das Jahr Christi, 1792 (1791)
- 440054: Der Neue hoch deutsche americanische Calender, auf das Jahr Christi, 1794 (1793)
- 440055: Der Neue hoch deutsche americanische Calender, auf das Jahr Christi, 1795 (1794)
- 443481: A sermon delivered at New-Windsor and Bethlehem, August 30. 1798 (1799)
- 444339: The state of a contoversy [sic] between Charles Hoff, Junior, and John Rockhill, two very near neighbours, at Bethlehem, in the Jerseys (1755)
- 445483: Der Hoch-deutsche americanische Calender (1789)
- 445484: Der Hoch-deutsche americanische Calender (1790)
- 445486: Der Hoch-deutsche americanische Calender (1792)
- 445487: Der Hoch-deutsche americanische Calender (1793)
- 445488: Der Hoch-deutsche americanische Calender (1794)
- 445489: Der Hoch-deutsche americanische Calender (1795)
- 448667: Die taeglichen Loosungen der Bru?der-Gemeine fu?r das Jahr 1767 (1767)
- 450123: A journey to Jerusalem (1794)
- 457189: An excursion into Bethlehem & Nazareth, in Pennsylvania, in the year 1799 (1800)
- 457205: An experimental dissertation on the rhus vernix, rhus radicans and rhus glabrum (1798)
- 459193: At a meeting of a number of freeholders from the towns of Watervliet, Bern and Bethlehem, held at ... Albany, on the 18th day of April, 1799 (1799)
- 464522: Minutes of the Bethel Association (1798)
Bethlem
- 194: Observations on the causes of the dissoluteness which reigns among the lower classes of the people (1772)
- 3437: Rules and orders for the government of the Royal hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1778)
- 4625: True religion delineated (1788)
- 12654: Two journeys to Jerusalem (1704)
- 15631: Sermons upon the following subjects (1787)
- 38585: The Merry and facetious companion, in French and English (1746)
- 40135: Two journeys to Jerusalem (1792)
- 40178: The substance of a letter from Mr. Davies minister of the gospel in Hanover county (1751)
- 65319: A journey to Jerusalem (1786)
- 68723: A list of the governors of the Hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem, London (1710)
- 69335: Abstract of the accounts of Bridewell Hospital, from Christmas 1797, to Christmas 1798 (1798)
- 69336: Abstract of the accounts of Bridewell Hospital, from Christmas 1796, to Christmas 1797 (1797)
- 69337: Abstract of the accounts of Bridewell Hospital, from Christmas 1795, to Christmas 1796 (1796)
- 69338: Abstract of the accounts of Bridewell Hospital, from Christmas 1794, to Christmas 1795 (1795)
- 69339: Abstract of the accounts of Bridewell Hospital, from Christmas 1792, to Christmas 1793 (1793)
- 69340: Abstract of the receipts and disbursements on account of Bridewell Hospital, from Christmas 1791, to Christmas 1792 (1792)
- 69341: The office of Receiver of the Lincolnshire Estates belonging to Bethlem Hospital being disannulled, a bailiff is to be appointed in his stead at the next general court, to be held on the 31st day of January instant; I beg leave to solicit your vote and interest to succeed t that office, on the terms already fixed by the hospital. (1793)
- 69342: There having been a contest between Mr. Emmitt and myself for the Bethlem stewardship (1793)
- 81404: The art of fair building (1670)
- 89501: Orang-outang, sive homo sylvestris: or, the anatomy of a pygmie compared with that of a monkey, an ape, and a man (1699)
- 94444: Die Sabbathi, 16 Novemb. 1644 (1644)
- 94444: Die Sabbathi, 16 Novemb. 1644 (1644)
- 98087: A journey to Jerusalem: or, a relation of the travels of fourteen English-men, in the year, 1669 (1672)
- 102448: Carigueya, seu marsupiale Americanum: or, The anatomy of an opossum (1698)
- 104487: Lucida intervalla (1679)
- 118853: Three ordinances of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament (1645)
- 121450: An excellent introduction to architecture (1670)
- 122559: Magnum in parvo, or, the practice of geometry with a new order and particular method thereof (1671)
- 125676: Two journeys to Jerusalem (1695)
- 127616: Magnum in parvo, or, the practice of geometry with a new order and particular method thereof (1671)
- 135450: An elegy on the death of Sir William Turner, Knight (1693)
- 153330: Two journeys to Jerusalem (1699)
- 159027: Magnum in parvo, or, the practice of geometry (1671)
- 170438: An excellent introduction to architecture (1679)
- 171562: The ninth of September. 1622. Count Mansfields proceedings since the last battaile with the great misfortune which hath lately hapned to the Duke of Brunswicke (1622)
- 173520: August II. 1622. A remonstration of the French subiects professing the reformed religion vnto the French King (1622)
- 173636: Novem. 24 Num. 7. The weekely newes (1624)
- 173970: A continuation of the former newes (1624)
- 175748: The rare and most vvonderfull things which Edvvard VVebbe an Englishman borne, hath seene and passed in his troublesome trauailes, in the cities of Ierusalem, Damasko, Bethlem and Galely: and in the lands of Iewrie, Egypt, Grecia, Russia, and Prester Iohn (1592)
- 175748: The rare and most vvonderfull things which Edvvard VVebbe an Englishman borne, hath seene and passed in his troublesome trauailes, in the cities of Ierusalem, Damasko, Bethlem and Galely: and in the lands of Iewrie, Egypt, Grecia, Russia, and Prester Iohn (1592)
- 176850: Greenes groatsvvorth of vvitte: bought with a million of repentance (1621)
- 177319: A worthy sermon, upon the Lords Supper, preached by that constant martyr, Maister Iohn Bradford. Who suffered in Smith-field anno Dom. 1555 (1621)
- 182438: More nevves from the Palatinate (1622)
- 186658: A visitation sermon (1633)
- 186659: A sermon preached on September the 20. 1632. in the cathedrall church of Christ at Canterbury, at the funerall of William Proud, a lieutenant collonell, slaine at the last late siege of Mastricke. By Francis Rogers, Doctor in Diuinity (1633)
- 187883: Iune 26. Numb. 37. More nevves; containing, the troubles in the emprire vpon the comming of Bethlem Gabor (1623)
- 187883: Iune 26. Numb. 37. More nevves; containing, the troubles in the emprire vpon the comming of Bethlem Gabor (1623)
- 187883: Iune 26. Numb. 37. More nevves; containing, the troubles in the emprire vpon the comming of Bethlem Gabor (1623)
- 187883: Iune 26. Numb. 37. More nevves; containing, the troubles in the emprire vpon the comming of Bethlem Gabor (1623)
- 189539: The iaylers iayl-deliuery. Preached at Great Saint Maries in Cambridge, the 6. of February. 1619. By Henry Greenvvood, Master of Art, and preacher of the Word of God (1620)
- 190412: July 22. Numb. 41. More newes of the Duke of Brunswick (1623)
- 191796: The late good successe and victory, which it pleased God to giue to some of the King of Bohemia's forces, vnder the conduct of the prince of Anhalt, generall for the said King, against the two great generals of the Emperour, Bucquoy and Dampiere, atchieued neare Horne in Austria (1620)
- 194150: April 7. Numb. 20[.]. Extraordinary newes containing many admirable, strange, joyfull and pitifull accidents and passages (1624)
- 194151: Septemb. 10. Numb. 23. Extraordinary newes (1624)
- 194153: Iuly. 3. Numb. 30. Late newes or True relations (1624)
- 194158: May 12. Num. 24. A trve relation of the nevves of this present vveeke (1631)
- 194161: Februar. 1. Numb. 6. The continvation of ovr weekly newes, from the 27 of Ianuary to the 1 of February (1625)
- 194164: Aprill 14. Numb. 17. The continuation of our vveekely newes from the 7. of Aprill to the 14. of the same (1625)
- 194168: May 19. Numb. 22. The continuation of our weekely newes from the 12. of May to the 19. of the same (1625)
- 194204: Ianuary the 28. Numb. 15. Weekely newes, containing the late proceedings in the Grisons countrey besides the resolutions of France, Venice, and Sauoy (1623)
- 194209: February 28. Numb. 20. The nevves of forraine partes (1623)
- 194211: March 14, 1623. Numb. 23. VVeekly nevves, containing the great treason lately attempted against Bethlem Gabor (1623)
- 194211: March 14, 1623. Numb. 23. VVeekly nevves, containing the great treason lately attempted against Bethlem Gabor (1623)
- 194211: March 14, 1623. Numb. 23. VVeekly nevves, containing the great treason lately attempted against Bethlem Gabor (1623)
- 194211: March 14, 1623. Numb. 23. VVeekly nevves, containing the great treason lately attempted against Bethlem Gabor (1623)
- 194213: Aprill 8. 1623. Numb. 25. A relation of the last nevves from severall parts of the vvorld (1623)
- 194214: Aprill 17. Numb. 26. The continuation of our former newes from Aprill the 8. vntill the 17. relating these particulars (1623)
- 194215: April 21. Numb. 27. The continuation of our vveekely nevves (1623)
- 194216: Aprill 24. Numb. 28. The continuation of our former newes (1623)
- 194217: May 2. Numb. 29. The continuation of our weekly newes (1623)
- 194218: May 7. 1623. Numb. 30. A relation of the Duke of Brunswicks march to encounter with Monsieur Tilley (1623)
- 194219: May 12. Numb. 31. The nevves of this present weeke (1623)
- 194221: May 26, 1623. Numb. 33. A relation of Count Mansfeilds last proceedings, since his entertainement into the service of the French King (1623)
- 194222: May 30. Number 34. The last nevves, containing the arriuall of Bethlem Gabor (1623)
- 194222: May 30. Number 34. The last nevves, containing the arriuall of Bethlem Gabor (1623)
- 194222: May 30. Number 34. The last nevves, containing the arriuall of Bethlem Gabor (1623)
- 194222: May 30. Number 34. The last nevves, containing the arriuall of Bethlem Gabor (1623)
- 194223: Iune 10. Numb. 35. More nevves of the affaires of the vvorld (1623)
- 194224: Iune 16. Numb. 36. The affaires of the vvorld for this present vveeke (1623)
- 194225: July 4. Numb. 38. The relation of our last newes (1623)
- 194226: Iuly 10, 1623. Numb. 39 The last newes continued, vvherein is set downe, the great Turkes resolute answere to the Emperour, in behalfe of Bethlem Gabor (1623)
- 194226: Iuly 10, 1623. Numb. 39 The last newes continued, vvherein is set downe, the great Turkes resolute answere to the Emperour, in behalfe of Bethlem Gabor (1623)
- 194226: Iuly 10, 1623. Numb. 39 The last newes continued, vvherein is set downe, the great Turkes resolute answere to the Emperour, in behalfe of Bethlem Gabor (1623)
- 194226: Iuly 10, 1623. Numb. 39 The last newes continued, vvherein is set downe, the great Turkes resolute answere to the Emperour, in behalfe of Bethlem Gabor (1623)
- 194232: September 12. Numb. 47. Our last weekly newes (1623)
- 194233: September. 17. Numb. 48. Weekely nevves (1623)
- 194234: September 24. Number 49 More nevves for this present weeke (1623)
- 194235: October 2. Number 50 Our last nevves containing, a relation of the last proceedings betwixt the Emperour, Bethlem Gabor and other princes (1623)
- 194235: October 2. Number 50 Our last nevves containing, a relation of the last proceedings betwixt the Emperour, Bethlem Gabor and other princes (1623)
- 194235: October 2. Number 50 Our last nevves containing, a relation of the last proceedings betwixt the Emperour, Bethlem Gabor and other princes (1623)
- 194235: October 2. Number 50 Our last nevves containing, a relation of the last proceedings betwixt the Emperour, Bethlem Gabor and other princes (1623)
- 194236: October 11. Number 1 Our last vveekely newes (1623)
- 194237: October 28. Number 2. A most true relation (1623)
- 194241: Decemb. 13. Number 7. Weekely nevves from Germanie, and other places of Europe (1623)
- 194257: August. 29. Numb. 27. The continuation of our weekely newes, from the 24. of August, to the 29. of the same (1626)
- 201242: Nouemb. 16. 1622. Numb. 7. A continuation of the nevves of this present weeke (1622)
- 201255: A continuation of more nevves from the Palatinate, the 13. of Iune 1622 (1622)
- 201263: A trve relation of svch battailes as have beene fought of late (1622)
- 201271: Nouem. 24. Num. 7 (1624)
- 201410: November 8. Num. 37. The continuation of our VVeekely newes from the 24th. of October, till the 8th. of Nouember (1626)
- 201413: August 24. Numb. 26.The continuation of our vveekely newes, from the 16 of August to the 24 of the same (1626)
- 201434: Novem. 15. Numb. 41. The continuation of our vveekly newes, from the 3. of Nouemb. vnto this present time (1624)
- 201441: Septemb. 11. Numb. 32. The continuation of the weekely newes from the first of September to the 11. of the same 1624 (1624)
- 201521: The 19. of Iuly (1622)
- 222193: The charters of the Royal hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1792)
- 222204: Rules and orders for the government of the Royal hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1792)
- 226761: List of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1792)
- 226772: Standing rules and orders for the government of the Royal hospitals (1792)
- 231858: The negotiations of Sir Thomas Roe (1740)
- 235165: An historical account of the origin, progress, and present state of Bethlem Hospital (1783)
- 272765: The prophet's advice: or, The best way to lengthen tranquillity (1721)
- 277323: Folly predominant (1755)
- 278769: List of the governors of Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals, London (1756)
- 281200: A catalogue of the particulars of the dwelling house, coach-house, and stables for four horses (1740)
- 288406: Two journeys to Jerusalem (1719)
- 290777: Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals. July 14, 1794. Your worship is desired to attend divine service, and hear a sermon in the chapel belonging to Bridewell Hospital, on Wednesday, the 23d day of July, instant, at two of the clock in the afternoon, precisely; and afterwards to dine in the hall with the president, treasurer, and governors of the said hospitals, at four o'clock, precisely, being the Feast-Day. (1794)
- 290779: Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals. January 16, 1792 (1792)
- 290780: Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals. January 2, 1792. Your worship is desired to meet at a court at Bridewell Hospital, on Tuesday the 10th day of January instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, about business concerning the said hospitals. - And particularly to declare the vacancy of a physician, on th death of Doctor John Monro. (1792)
- 290936: At a court holden at Bridewell, 19 July, 1749. Ordered, that beeding for the patients in Bethlem shall be provided by the Steward at the following prices, (1749)
- 290948: A list of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1765)
- 291078: Three days before the patient is brought to Bethlem to be viewed, you are to leave in writing at the Clerk's Office in Bridwell Hospital, Fleet-street - the names of two housekeepers within the bills of mortality, with the particular places of theri abode, and in what parish, and what business they follow - to be security for the patient upon admittance (1775)
- 292800: A list of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem, and of their benefactions (1795)
- 297840: It is necessary the following particulars should be made known for the admission of patients into Bethlem Hospital (1770)
- 299239: Tilbury alterative water, cures the heartburn, looseness, and piles; is particularly serviceable in the bloody flux, bleeding from any part, and weakness of both sexes. ... This water is sold by Henry Godwin, in Old Bethlem, and at Mr. Davis's, purveyor to His Majesty, in St. Albans-street, Pall-Mall, only. (1760)
- 306814: A list of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1790)
- 311281: Thomas Cloake, upholder, cabinet-maker, undertaker sworn-appraiser and auctioneer (1790)
- 311283: Thomas Cloake, upholder, cabinet-maker, undertaker, sworn appraiser and auctioneer (1790)
- 312859: A list of the benefactors to Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals (1776)
- 314584: Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals, London. At a court held at Bridewell Hospital, on Monday the 29th day of May, 1776. (1776)
- 315249: Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals. 22d of January, 1798. Your worship is desired to meet at a court at Bridewell Hospital, on Wednesday, the 31st of January, instant, ... to take into consideration such parts of the minutes of the House-committee as relate to the repairs of the hall and chapel: (1798)
- 319847: Two journeys to Jerusalem (1709)
- 340965: Two journeys to Jerusalem (1759)
- 341918: Two journeys to Jerusalem (1715)
- 349560: Letters and dialogues, between Theron, Paulinus, & Aspasio. Upon the nature of love to God, faith in Christ, and assurance of a title to eternal life. With some Remarks on The Sentiments of the Rev. Messrs. Hervey and Marshal, on these Subjects. By Joseph Bellamy, A. M. of Bethlem in New-England (1792)
- 349561: Letters and dialogues, between Theron, Paulinus, and Aspasio. Upon the nature of love to God, faith in Christ, and assurance of a title to eternal life. With some Remarks on The Sentiments of the Rev. Messrs. Hervey and Marshal, on these Subjects. Published at the Request of many. By Joseph Bellamy, A. M. of Bethlem in New England (1761)
- 349984: An account of a remarkable work of grace (1752)
- 355679: Threnodium Apollinare. A funeral poem to the memory of Dr. Edward Tyson late physician to the hospitals of Bethlem and Bridewel. By E. Settle (1708)
- 361736: Letters patent of King Henry the Eighth, and King Edward the Sixth; whereby the mayor, commonalty, and citizens of the City of London, are incorporated governors of the Hospitals of Christ, St. Bartholomew, Bridewell, Bethlem, and St. Thomas the Apostle. To which is annexed, the second and third clauses of an act of Parliament of the second year of William and Mary, ``for restoring the ancient Rights of the ``citizens of London.'' As also the Second Clause of the Orphans Act, passed in the Fifth Year of the same Reign; which (by the Exception therein contained) recognizes the Government of the Hospital Estates, to be in the Mayor, Commonalty, and Citizens of the City of London (1795)
- 371153: An Enquiry into the institution of the hospitals of St. Bartholomew, Christ-Church, St. Thomas, Bridewell and Bethlem (1740)
- 371560: The report of the select committee, appointed by a general court of governors of the Royal Hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem, January 10, 1792. (1792)
- 371795: A list of the governors names of Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals (1727)
- 371797: The governors of Bridewell and Bethlem (1727)
- 373525: The curiosities of London and Westminister described (1786)
- 380076: Practical observations on the disease of the joints, commonly called white-swelling (1797)
- 385920: The curiosities of London and Westminster described (1799)
- 409156: An historical account of the origin, progress, and present state of Bethlem Hospital, founded by Henry the Eighth, for the cure of lunatics, and enlarged by subsequent benefactors, for the reception and maintenance of incurables (1784)
- 424236: A list of the governors of Bridewell and Bethlem hospitals, London (1799)
- 425691: A list of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem, London, 1758. The Right Honourable Sir Charles Asgil, knt. Lord Mayor Sir Richard Glyn, knt. and alderman, President John Wallington, Esq; treasurer William Sitwell, Esq; auditor-general (1758)
- 426347: The ability of God to restrain sin, in a way consistent with the liberty of the creature (1774)
- 426351: Absalom's conspiracy (1798)
- 426352: Absalom's conspiracy (1798)
- 426353: Absalom's conspiracy (1798)
- 428637: The faithful ministers of Jesus Christ rewarded (1791)
- 429916: The law, our school-master (1756)
- 437313: The great evil of sin, as it is committed against God (1753)
- 442339: Theron, Paulinus, and Aspasio (1798)
- 443174: A blow at the root of the refined antinomianism of the present age (1763)
- 447977: A sermon, delivered at the funeral of His Excellency Oliver Wolcott, governor of the state of Connecticut (1797)
- 450260: An essay on the nature and glory of the Gospel of Jesus Christ (1795)
- 454005: Preparation for death (1790)
- 454083: Remarks on the Revd. Mr. Croswell's letter to the Reverend Mr. Cumming (1763)
- 454218: A sermon delivered before the General Assembly of the colony of Connecticut, at Hartford, on the day of the anniversary election, May 13th, 1762 (1762)
- 454448: Sermons upon the following subjects (1758)
- 454544: The state of religion among the Protestant dissenters in Virginia (1751)
- 454652: True religion delineated (1750)
- 456456: Theron, Paulinus, and Aspasio (1759)
- 457010: An essay on the nature and glory of the Gospel of Jesus Christ (1762)
- 457011: An essay on the nature and glory of the Gospel of Jesus Christ (1797)
- 457012: An essay on the nature and glory of the Gospel of Jesus Christ (1798)
- 461349: Absalom's conspiracy (1798)
- 480149: A list of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1761)
- 480617: An alphabetical list of the governors of the hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem (1774)
- 480752: Report respecting the present state and condition of Bethlem Hospital. (1800)
hospital
- 505: Laws, orders, and regulations, of the Edinburgh general lying-in hospital (1793)
- 506: Laws, orders, and regulations, of the Edinburgh general lying-in hospital (1793)
- 966: Medulla medicin? univers? (1750)
- 969: Medulla medicin? univers? (1752)
- 970: Medulla medicin? univers? (1756)
- 972: Medulla medicinæ universæ (1756)
- 974: Medulla medicinæ universæ (1761)
- 975: Medulla medicin? univers? (1765)
- 977: Medulla medicinæ universæ (1771)
- 988: Observations on jail, hospital, or ship fever (1789)
- 988: Observations on jail, hospital, or ship fever (1789)
- 2057: Pietas Hallensis (1707)
- 2359: By-Laws of the governors of the London Hospital (1769)
- 2809: The new foundling hospital for wit (1769)
- 3107: Reasons of dissent and protest (1760)
- 5507: Articles of roup and feu of the subjects after-mentioned (1750)
- 6010: Cases of patients admitted into the hospital at Bath, under the care of the late Dr. Oliver (1776)
- 7771: The hospital surgeon (1729)
- 8460: An historical account of the rise, progress, and management, of the general hospital, or infirmary, in the city of Bath: with some queries, to the principal conductors of that charity. By William Baylies, M.D (1758)
- 9176: Good works the proper fruit of good-will (1743)
- 10968: A letter to the Honourable Edward Vernon Esq (1744)
- 11141: Memorials, &c. in relation to Mr John Watson's charity, for an in-lying and foundling hospital (1783)
- 11338: Plan of a general lying-in hospital, in Edinburgh (1791)
- 11435: The plan adopted by the governors of the Middlesex-Hospital for the relief of persons afflicted with cancer (1792)
- 11455: Considerations on the bill for obliging all parishes (1759)
- 12285: A serious and useful scheme (1733)
- 12787: Select cases in midwifery (1795)
- 13494: The regulations of the Town's Hospital at Glasgow; with an abstract of the first year's expence, from November 1733. to November 1734. Published by order of the directors of the hospital, for the information and Satisfaction of those who contributed to it. To which is prefix'd a short narrative of the erection of that house, and its Success and good Effects for the First Year (1735)
- 13651: Charity and pleasure. A fable (1761)
- 14898: A sermon preach'd before the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Exeter (1743)
- 14898: A sermon preach'd before the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Exeter (1743)
- 15585: An historical account of the rise, progress, and management, of the general hospital, or infirmary, in the city of Bath: with some queries, to the principal conductors of that charity. By William Baylies, M.D (1758)
- 16785: We have nothing which we did not receive (1776)
- 17250: Original poems and translations (1714)
- 22140: An account of the rise, and present establishment of the lunatic hospital, in Manchester (1778)
- 22140: An account of the rise, and present establishment of the lunatic hospital, in Manchester (1778)
- 22143: An account of the hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children (1759)
- 22826: General Kent and Canterbury Hospital (1795)
- 25879: A list of the proprietors of licenses for private sedan chairs, at 1st March, 1788, ... Also, a list of the original subscribers towards building the public rooms, and establishing six annual assemblies: ... With some remarks on the state of the lying-in hospital, ... Printed by order of the Governors of said hospital (1788)
- 26371: The last will of Humphry Chetham (1759)
- 27113: The mad-mans hospital (1710)
- 29345: Statutes and constitutions for the government of an infirmary or hospital, to be established at Lincoln (1745)
- 29345: Statutes and constitutions for the government of an infirmary or hospital, to be established at Lincoln (1745)
- 30094: A sermon, preached in the Cathedral church of St. Peter, Exon, before the governors of the Devon and Exeter Hospital, ... Tuesday, August 28, 1781. By John Churchill, (1781)
- 31441: A sermon preached at the yearly meeting of the governors of Addenbrooke's hospital in Cambridge (1796)
- 33378: The new foundling hospital for wit (1776)
- 33378: The new foundling hospital for wit (1776)
- 34445: Observations on the jail, hospital, or ship fever (1783)
- 34680: Orphan-letters (1741)
- 36634: An account of the publick hospital for the diseased poor in the county of York. (1743)
- 37952: A general state of the receits and payments (1757)
- 39418: Jonathan Wild's advice to his successor (1758)
- 41117: Unto the Honourable and Reverend the managers and directors of the charity workhouse or hospital of Edinburgh, the memorial of William Henderson merchant, burgess of Edinburgh, and late clerk to the said workhouse (1758)
- 42713: Rules and qualifications to be observ'd, in the admission of children into Christ's hospital (1750)
- 43704: Æsculapius or the hospital of fools (1714)
- 43858: Information for the managers (1756)
- 44850: Proposals for building and endowing an hospital or workhouse, for maintaining and employing the poor of the city of Edinburgh, (1740)
- 45268: Judas Maccabæus (1778)
- 45443: An Act for confirming and enlarging the powers granted by His Majesty to the governors and guardians of the hospital (1740)
- 45746: The new foundling hospital for wit (1773)
- 45746: The new foundling hospital for wit (1773)
- 45794: An Act for establishing and well governing an hospital or infirmary in the city of Bath (1739)
- 48007: The whim a comedy (1795)
- 48015: A sermon preached at a meeting of the governors of Addenbrooke's hospital, in Cambridge (1796)
- 48199: An Act for establishing and well governing an hospital or infirmary in the city of Bath (1739)
- 48516: An abstract of the general lying-in hospital, situated at Bays-water-Hall (1795)
- 49157: An act for establishing and well-governing a general hospital to be called Addenbrooke's Hospital, in the town of Cambridge (1767)
- 49204: An act for vesting certain estates, now held in trust for the benefit of the Royal Hospital for seamen at Greenwich, in the commissioners and governors of the said hospital, incorporated by His Majesty's letters patent (1776)
- 49370: The duty of Christian beneficence (1763)
- 49895: A sermon preached before His Grace Charles Duke of Marlborough (1753)
- 50026: An Act for establishing and well governing an hospital or infirmary in the city of Bath (1739)
- 50152: Magdalen hospital (1794)
- 50386: An account of the proceedings of the governors of the Lock-Hospital, near Hyde-Park-Corner. With an abstract of the accounts, and state of the hospital's finances at Lady-day, 1788. To which is added, an account of the lock asylum for the reception of penitent female patients when discharged cured, from the hospital; (1788)
- 50408: An act for regulating the hospital founded by Mary Mercer, spinster (1750)
- 50478: An act for incorporating the trustees of George Simpson, Esquire's, hospital (1780)
- 51043: An Act to impower the commissioners or governors of the Royal Hospital for Seamen at Greenwich, after defraying the necessary expences thereof, to provide for such seamen worn our and become decripit in the service of their country, who shall not be provided for within the said hospital (1763)
- 51386: An Act for the establishing and well governing an hospital for the reception, maintenance, and employment, of penitent prostitutes (1769)
- 51587: An Act for finishing and regulating the hospital founded by Richard Stephens Esquire, doctor of physick. (1730)
- 51588: An act for finishing and regulating the hospital founded by Richard Stephens, Esq; doctor of Physick (1752)
- 51973: An Act for vesting certain estates, now held in trust for the benefit of the Royal Hospital for seamen at Greenwich, in the commissioners and governors of the said hospital, incorporated by His Majesty's letters patent (1776)
- 52218: An Act more effectually to enable the president and governors of the hospital or infirmary at Bath, established by an Act, passed in the twelfth year of the reign of His late Majesty King George the Second, intituled, An Act for establishing and well-governing an hospital o infirmary in the city of Bath, to take or acquire, and hold, any lands, tenements, or hereditaments, or any interest in lands, tenements, or hereditaments, and any money or personal property, to be laid out in lands, tenements, or hereditaments, pursuant to any will, or otherwise, to the amount limited in the said Act (1779)
- 52362: Extracts of an act for the better support and maintenance of the hospital for the relief of poor lying-in women in the city of Dublin, and for other purposes therein mentioned (1786)
- 52620: An Act to render valid and effectual certain articles of agreement between the mayor and commonalty and citizens of the city of London, governors of the possessions, revenues, and goods, of the hospitals of Edward King of England the Sixth, of Christ, Bridewell, and Saint Thomas the Apostle, and of the hospitals of Henry the Eighth, King of England, called The House of the Poor, in West Smith-field, near London, and of the house and hospital called Bethlehem, and the presidents, treasurers, and acting governors, of the said several hospitals (1782)
- 52671: An Act to acertain and establish the boundaries of and between the hospital of Bridewell and the precinct thereunto belonging, and the parish of Saint Ann Black Friars, in the city of London, as therein specified (1783)
- 53811: An Act for appointing commissioners to sell and dispose of a certain unfinished building at or near Taunton, in the county of Somerset, intended for a publick hospital or infirmary, and of a piece of ground belonging thereto, in case a sufficient sum of money shall not be raised by subscription, within a limited time, for finishing the said building, and paying the money due on account thereof (1792)
- 53919: An address to the citizens of Edinburgh (1773)
- 54149: An Act for paving, cleansing, lighting, watching, watering, and otherwise improving and keeping in repair, the streets, squares, and other publick passages and places, which are and shall be made upon certain pieces of ground in the parishes of Saint Pancras, Saint George the Martyr, and Saint George, Bloomsbury, or some or one of them, in the county of Middlesex, belonging to the hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children commonly called the foundling hospital (1794)
- 55251: The new foundling hospital for wit (1768)
- 55251: The new foundling hospital for wit (1768)
- 55252: The New foundling hospital for wit (1772)
- 55252: The New foundling hospital for wit (1772)
- 55811: A general state of the county of Armagh hospital (1770)
- 57037: An act for appointing commissioners to sell and dispose of a certain unfinished building at or near Taunton, in the county of Somerset, intended for a publick hospital or infirmary, and of a piece of ground belonging thereto, in case a sufficient sum of money shall not be raised by subscription, within a limited time, for finishing the said building, and paying the money due on account thereof (1792)
- 57511: A sermon preached before His Grace Charles Duke of Marlborough (1753)
- 57995: Verses occasioned by seeing proposals for founding an hospital for incurables in the city of Dublin (1744)
- 58367: Psalms, hymns, and anthems (1770)
- 58488: A list of the annual subscribers to the county hospital at Northampton, established ... Sept. 20. 1743 (1743)
- 58739: Advice to people in general; or, treatises on ruptures epitomised (1782)
- 58947: At a court of committees, held at the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy esq; on Friday the 17th day of December, 1725 (1725)
- 60752: A further account of the state of the orphan-school, hospital and workhouse at Edinburgh (1736)
- 64016: The tendencies of the foundling hospital in its present extent (1760)
- 64016: The tendencies of the foundling hospital in its present extent (1760)
- 64369: An enquiry into the merits of the operations used in obstinate suppressions of urine (1778)
- 64599: The hospital pupil's guide through London (1800)
- 64599: The hospital pupil's guide through London (1800)
- 65179: The hospital surgeon (1713)
- 65181: The hospital surgeon (1733)
- 66565: The effect of the nitrous vapour, in preventing and destroying contagion (1799)
- 67961: [A] list of the present governors and guardians of the hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children, incorporated by His Majesty's royal charter, bearing date the 17th day of October, 1739, and elected since to the 31st of March, 1742, inclusive (1742)
- 68379: The lands purchased for the maintenance of the hospital of Hoxton (1750)
- 69341: The office of Receiver of the Lincolnshire Estates belonging to Bethlem Hospital being disannulled, a bailiff is to be appointed in his stead at the next general court, to be held on the 31st day of January instant; I beg leave to solicit your vote and interest to succeed t that office, on the terms already fixed by the hospital. (1793)
- 70292: In pursuance of the powers contained in an act of Parliament passed last session (1793)
- 70293: In pursuance of the powers contained in an act of Parliament passed last session (1793)
- 70471: An essay on the navy, or England's advantage and safety, prov'd dependant on a formidable and well-disciplined navy (1702)
- 72856: The foundling hospital for wit (1743)
- 73307: The new foundling hospital for wit (1784)
- 73307: The new foundling hospital for wit (1784)
- 78604: The mad-men's hospital: or, A present remedy to cure the Presbyterian itch (1681)
- 81570: The present state and list of the children of His late Majesty King Charles II. his new royal foundation in Christ's-Hospital (1690)
- 83665: Two sermons preached at the meeting of the council of George Heriot's hospital, at Edinburgh, (1695)
- 84211: A pattern of a well-constituted and well-governed hospital: or, A brief description of the building, and full relation of the establishment, constitution, discipline, oeconomy and administration of the government of the Royal Hospital of the Invalids. Near Paris (1695)
- 85456: The Protestants evidence: taken out of good records· (1657)
- 87099: A sermon preached at Christ-Church, before the governors of that hospital, on St. Stephen's day (1691)
- 88450: The good patriot set forth in the example of the publick-spirited centurion (1694)
- 89501: Orang-outang, sive homo sylvestris: or, the anatomy of a pygmie compared with that of a monkey, an ape, and a man (1699)
- 96171: A narrative, and an accompt, concerning the hospital on Oxmontown-Green, Dublin (1673)
- 96712: Naval speculations, and maritime politicks (1691)
- 97815: Good luck at last: or, The Art of scorning discovered. Tune of, Ah Jenny Gin, &c (1670)
- 97956: The Christian temper of moderation (1690)
- 105392: Proposals for building in every county a working-alms-house or hospital; as the best expedient to perfect the trade and manufactory of linnen-cloth (1677)
- 106273: A relation of the proceedings at Charter-House, upon occasion of King James the II. his presenting a papist to be admitted into that hospital· In vertue of his letters dispensatory (1689)
- 112358: The present state and list of the children of His Late Majesty King Charles II (1692)
- 122741: A collection of experience of the work of grace: (never before printed.) Or The Spirit of God working upon the souls of several persons (1700)
- 128770: Mr. Pepys to the President and Governours of Christ-Hospital upon the present state of the said hospital (1698)
- 128771: Mr. Pepys to the President, and Governours of Christ-Hospital, upon the present state of the said hospital (1699)
- 128796: The present state and list of the children of His late Majesty's royal foundation in Christ's-Hospital (1687)
- 129817: Timothy's lesson: or, a summary relation of the historical part of Holy scripture (1699)
- 130254: A proposal for the incouragement of seamen (1697)
- 130652: The present state and list of the children of His Majesties new royal foundation in Christ-Hospital (1680)
- 134064: The Christian-man's calling: or, A treatise of making religion ones business (1668)
- 135853: A discourse of friendship (1685)
- 135877: A Full and true relation of a maid living in Newgate Street in London (1680)
- 140519: The state of the case concerning the right of the visitation of the hospital of St. Katherine near the Tower of London (1673)
- 140972: A proposal humbly offer'd to the consideration of the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, for raising a farther supply towards the erecting and maintenance of the intended college or hospital at Greenwich (1694)
- 140973: A proposal, humbly offer'd to the consideration of the honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, for raising a farther supply towards the erecting and maintenance of the intended college or hospital at Greenwich (1694)
- 141560: Bethlehems beauty, Londons charity, and the cities glory (1676)
- 142593: The case of Suttons hospital called the Charter-House. Humbly presented to the consideration of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled (1667)
- 142955: A good wife is a portion every day. Or A dialogue discovering a good wife from a bad (1670)
- 146592: Captivity improved to spiritual purposes. Or spiritual directions, given to prisoners of all sorts whether debtors or malefactors (1675)
- 146730: An abstract of the orders to be observed by the car-men of the city of London and liberties thereof (1670)
- 148145: A compendious enchiridion touching most distempers incident to the body of man, with the best and easiest cures thereof (1682)
- 148401: For the benefit of the new hospital, to be erected in Dublin, by authority of their excellencies the Lords Justices of Ireland (1700)
- 149276: Good counsell for all maids. Young maidens all here you may see, the joy and comfort of a single life, and all pleasures there can be, between a maiden and wife. To the tune of My love and I'll be married (1641)
- 149667: Truth tryumphing over falshood. Or, The life and conversation of James Frese gentleman (1649)
- 149950: The loyal subjects prayers for King VVilliams good success (1691)
- 151323: The souldiers prayers for King VVilliams good success in Ireland over his enemies (1690)
- 151424: Mr. Pepys to the President and Governours of Christ-Hospital upon the present state of the said hospital (1699)
- 153852: Statutes, ordinances, and rules, devised and made by the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the city of London, governors of Emanuel Hospital in or near Westminster, founded by the Right Honourable the Lady Ann Dacres, for the good government of the said hospital and the poor thereof, consisting of twenty aged people and twenty children (1700)
- 156465: The present state and list of the children of His Late Majesty King Charles II (1698)
- 156466: The present state and list of the children of his late Majesty King Charles II. his new royal foundation in Christ's-hospital (1696)
- 156468: The present state and list of the children of His Majesty Charles II (1689)
- 156469: The present state and list of the children of His Majesty's new royal foundation in Christ-Hospital (1681)
- 156470: The present state and list of the children of His Majesties New Royal Foundation in Christ-Hospital, to be presented in all humility and duty to His Most Sacred Majesty, their royal founder, by the Lord Mayor of the city of London, with the president and governors of the said hospital, the first day of January, 1678/9 (1679)
- 156687: Sir, it having been observ'd that the charge of the medicines for your hospital has, these two last years, greatly exceeded the expence of former years: (1700)
- 156687: Sir, it having been observ'd that the charge of the medicines for your hospital has, these two last years, greatly exceeded the expence of former years: (1700)
- 157057: A true copy of two speeches, spoken by two orphans (1663)
- 162817: The case of the governours of the Hospital at Hoxton, of the Foundation of Robert Aske, Esquire (1690)
- 164431: Dagon is fallen! (1696)
- 164818: The charge of the governours of St. Thomas's Hospital (1700)
- 166171: The answer of the master, wardens and assistants of the corportation and hospital of Trinity-House humbly offered, to articles exhibited by some masters of the ships, concerning certain pretended abuses in the ballast-office (1660)
- 172131: The ordre of the hospital of S. Bartholomewes in Westsmythfielde in London (1552)
- 177166: A mirrour of loue, which such light doth giue, that all men may learne, how to loue and liue. Compiled and set furth by Myles Hogarde seruaunt to the quenes highnesse (1555)
- 179086: [Indulgence in favor of this hospital.] (1510)
- 180122: Christian hospitalitie (1632)
- 189375: The displaying of the Protestantes, [and] sondry their practises, with a description of diuers their abuses of late frequented (1556)
- 189376: A treatise entitled the path waye to the towre of perfection. Compiled by Myles Huggarde, seruant to the Quenes most excellent maiestie (1554)
- 190213: A profitable treatise of the anatomie of mans body: compyled by that excellent chirurgion, M. Thomas Vicary esquire, seriaunt chirurgion to king Henry the eyght, to king Edward the. vj. to Queene Mary, and to our most gracious Soueraigne Lady Queene Elizabeth, and also cheefe chirurgion of S. Bartholomewes Hospital. Which work is newly reuyued, corrected, and published by the chirurgions of the same hospital now beeing. An. 1577 (1577)
- 190949: The troubled mans medicine (1559)
- 194279: Worshipfull, the cause of your repaire hither at this present, is to giue you knowledge, that you are elected by the gouernors of this hospital, & allowed by the Lord Maior & Court of Aldermen, to the office, charge, & gouernance of the hospital of Bridewel, (1630)
- 194279: Worshipfull, the cause of your repaire hither at this present, is to giue you knowledge, that you are elected by the gouernors of this hospital, & allowed by the Lord Maior & Court of Aldermen, to the office, charge, & gouernance of the hospital of Bridewel, (1630)
- 195379: [Indulgences granted to contributors to the building of a hospital] (1505)
- 198402: Worshipfull, the cause of your repaire hither at this present, is to giue you knowledge, that you are elected by the gouernors of this hospital, & allowed by the Lord Maior & court of aldermen, to the office, charge, & gouernance of the hospital of Bridewel, & house of correction (1630)
- 199135: A discourse wherin is debated whether it be expedient that the scripture should be in English for al men to reade that wyll (1555)
- 199414: A sermon very notable, fruicteful, and godlie (1554)
- 202539: UNiuersis scte matris eccl'ie ad quos psentes lre peruenerut Thomas honyter Mgr siue custos capelle et hospital' scte Trinitatis de walsokyn norwic: diocesis. [Letter of confraternity.] (1505)
- 203037: A notable and very fruictefull sermon made at Paules Crosse, the xxv. day of August (1555)
- 203060: [ ]...Moreouer yf any be diseased with the pockes, ... let hym come to maister Geruaes, which is lodged in it long Southwarck, in saint Thomas hospital ... God saue the kynge. (1552)
- 209663: The case of the poor sailors of the English-Navy, in respect to their hospital at Greenwich (1705)
- 210271: Rules, orders, and regulations, of the Magdalen Hospital, for the reception of penitent prostitutes, in St. George's Road, Surry (1787)
- 210412: Charges and orders for the several officers of Christ's-Hospital (1797)
- 210412: Charges and orders for the several officers of Christ's-Hospital (1797)
- 211033: Reasons for erecting and endowing for ever, a plain, neat, cheap, convenient and strong hospital, with a surgery, infirmary, school, chapel and chest, near London, (1701)
- 211873: A sermon preached in the Cathedral Church of Winchester, before the governors of the county-hospital for sick and lame, &c (1737)
- 213477: A list of the Committee for managing and transacting the affairs of the hospital at Ackworth, in the county of York, elected in May 1757, to continue 'till May 1758 (1758)
- 217845: Select cases in midwifery (1795)
- 218198: An account of the proceedings of the governours of the hospital near Hyde-Park-Corner from their first institution (1735)
- 218232: An account of the occasion and manner of erecting the hospital at Lanesborough House (1734)
- 218292: An account of the experiment (1796)
- 218416: An account of a particular kind of rupture, frequently attendant upon new-born children; and sometimes met with in adults (1757)
- 220336: A bill, intituled, An act for confirming and enlarging the powers granted by His Majesty to the governors and guardians of the hospital, for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children, (1740)
- 222034: An appeal to the governors of the Foundling Hospital (1787)
- 222862: On the pursuit of false pleasure (1752)
- 222967: Some observations on the bilious fevers of 1797, 1798, & 1799 (1799)
- 224843: Essays on the venereal disease and its concomitant affections (1798)
- 225717: A sermon occasioned by the death of His Grace Charles Duke of Richmond (1750)
- 225836: The advantages of education, religious and political (1706)
- 226082: A sermon preached at a meeting of the governors of Addenbrooke's hospital, in Cambridge (1800)
- 228896: Charity conducive to God's glory (1754)
- 228896: Charity conducive to God's glory (1754)
- 230077: Consolatory thoughts on American independence (1782)
- 230434: A discourse (1794)
- 232094: An essay upon nursing, and the management of children, from their birth to three years of age (1752)
- 232613: The following inscription on the pump at Bath, ... The hospital in this city, open to the sick and poor (1785)
- 232975: A course of lectures on the theory and practice of midwifery (1775)
- 235593: An hospital for fools (1781)
- 235594: An hospital for fools (1739)
- 238421: The Middlesex county hospital, for the small-pox and inoculation; situated in Windmill-Street, Tottenham-Court-Road, (1748)
- 238653: The names of the governours of St. Bartholomew's hospital (1702)
- 238679: Narrative of the efficacy of the Bath waters (1787)
- 239530: A further appeal to the governors of the Foundling Hospital; and a justification of their conduct, in not having covered the hospital lands with buildings, since the institution of the charity. By John Holliday, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn (1788)
- 240256: A list of the governors and contributors to the hospital (1734)
- 240260: A list of the governors of St. Thomas's hospital (1783)
- 240262: A list of the governours of St. Bartholomew's hospital (1704)
- 240289: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Sir William Clayton, Bart. President, Charles Joye, Esq; Treasurer (1735)
- 240290: A list of the president and governours of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, those mark'd with * are members of the present court of committees (1738)
- 240294: A list of the proprietors of licenses on private Sedan Chairs (1787)
- 241697: A memorial, concerning the erecting in the city of London or the suburbs thereof, an orphanotrophy or hospital for the reception of poor cast-off children or foundlings; (1728)
- 242732: A serious and useful scheme (1733)
- 242743: A serious and useful scheme (1733)
- 242978: The royal charter (1746)
- 243163: A letter addressed to Cæsar Hawkins, Esq; serjeant surgeon to His Majesty (1771)
- 244173: A narrative of the most cruel and barbarous treatment of Miss Sarah Molloy (1762)
- 244487: A letter on the yellow Peruvian bark, containing an historical account of the first introduction of that medicine into France, and a circumstantial detail of its effecacy in diseases, addressed to Dr. Relph, physician to Guy's hospital, by Michael O'ryan, M.D. late professor of medicine in the College of Lyons in France, and first physician to the Grand Hotel Dieu of that city (1794)
- 244490: Observations on the nature and cure of hospital and jayl-fevers. In a letter to Doctor Mead, ... by John Pringle, M.D. (1750)
- 244895: A sermon preached at the parish church of St. Andrew (1767)
- 245539: An essay upon nursing and the management of children, from their birth to three years of age (1764)
- 245749: A sermon preached at the parish church of St. George, Hanover-Square (1733)
- 246122: [A] treatise on the small-pox and fevers (1761)
- 246458: A catalogue of oriental manuscripts (1793)
- 246822: Advertisement. The new hospital in the Hay-Market for the cure of folly being near finish'd, the undertakers now think it proper to raise a further fund to encourage 'em to serve the publick (1705)
- 247934: A sermon preached at the Parish-Church of St George, Hanover-Square, for the benefit of the Lock-Hospital, on Tuesday, February 25th, 1777 (1777)
- 247970: A letter to Dr. Freind; shewing the danger and uncertainty of inoculating the small pox (1722)
- 248152: Considerations on the management of George Heriot's hospital (1774)
- 248293: The whim (1795)
- 248444: Scottish hospital, Crane-Court, Fleet-Street (1796)
- 248450: Bye-laws and regulations of the Magdalen Hospital, instituted anno domini 1758: (1791)
- 253064: A list of subscribers, towards erecting and establishing a new general hospital, at Northampton (1780)
- 254488: St. Thomas's-Hospital. The report of the committee appointed by the general-court of the governors of this hospital; held on the 28th day of March, 1759. ... Printed by order of the General-Court held the 30th day of May, 1759 (1759)
- 254717: An account of the subsisting licenses for private sedan chairs, on the 25th of March, 1785 (1785)
- 254761: An account of the publick hospital for the diseased poor in the county of York (1746)
- 254901: Form of title-page for pass-books, for the hospital (1786)
- 254901: Form of title-page for pass-books, for the hospital (1786)
- 255220: Considerations on the bill for obliging all parishes in this Kingdom to keep proper Registers of Births (1759)
- 256264: A catalogue of all the elegant modern household furniture, ... the property of a gentleman, retired into the country, at his house, no. 17, on the west side of Suffolk Street, Middlesex hospital. ... Which will be sold by auction, by Mr. Christie, ... on Friday, November 25 1785, (1785)
- 257928: The charitable adventure; for the benefite [sic] of the new hospital erecting in Dublin, by authority of their excellencies, the Lord Justices of Ireland (1710)
- 258135: An account of the rise, progress, and state of the British Lying-in hospital for married women, situated in Brownlow-Street, Long-Acre, from its institution in November 1749, to December the 25th, 1758 (1759)
- 259237: The charge which is to be given to every governor of the hospital of Bridewell and Bethlehem, before his admission: in the presence of the president or treasurer, and other governors assembled in court (1750)
- 260499: City of London lying-in hospital, City Road, for the reception and delivery of poor married women. Instituted March 30th, 1750. (1750)
- 261843: Æsculapius, or, the hospital of fools (1730)
- 262582: Regulations for the charity work-house (1743)
- 262615: A relation of the proceedings at Charter-House (1719)
- 265026: Proposals for the relief of the blind poor in and about the city of Dublin, by Sir James Caldwell, Fellow of the Royal Society (1771)
- 265277: Medulla medicinæ universæ (1752)
- 267109: A sermon preach'd before the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Exter and the governors of the Devon and Exter hospital for the sick and lame, in the Cathedral-Church of St. Peter, Exon, on Saturday the 27th day of August, the anniversary for the foundation of the said hospital (1743)
- 267109: A sermon preach'd before the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Exter and the governors of the Devon and Exter hospital for the sick and lame, in the Cathedral-Church of St. Peter, Exon, on Saturday the 27th day of August, the anniversary for the foundation of the said hospital (1743)
- 267545: A Narrative of the most cruel and barbarous treatment of Miss S----h M----y, now in the hospital of incurables (1762)
- 267768: Plan of an hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted children (1762)
- 268033: The new Bath guide; or, useful pocket companion for all persons residing at or resorting to this antient city (1787)
- 268994: A short account of the towns hospital in Glasgow. With the regulations, and abstracts of the expences for the first three years (1737)
- 268994: A short account of the towns hospital in Glasgow. With the regulations, and abstracts of the expences for the first three years (1737)
- 268995: A short account of the town's hospital in Glasgow (1738)
- 268995: A short account of the town's hospital in Glasgow (1738)
- 269549: Select cases in surgery (1758)
- 270455: A vindication of the governors of the foundling hospital (1788)
- 270455: A vindication of the governors of the foundling hospital (1788)
- 270759: Observations in Surgery (1739)
- 270847: Verses occasioned by seeing proposals for founding an hospital for incurables in the city of Dublin (1744)
- 272893: To the public. The author of the letter to Mr. Faulkner, of the 18th instant, signed A.B. relative to the girl in the hospital, thinks himself (by that letter and also by the letter in Mr. Sanders' on Monday being called upon to produce proofs relative to the said girl and as the author of the said letter had no other view in interfering in a matter of that kind but ... humanity and compassion, and in order to bring a dark and ... affair to light; and as there are some insinuations thrown out in Mr. ... two letters against the author of the said letter of the 18th, that he was prompted thereto ... malice; he thinks it his duty to give the publick his reasons for being at the trouble of intermeddling in an affair of this nature, and which are as follows: (1762)
- 273103: Rules and orders of the public hospital in the town of Cambridge (1770)
- 273782: State of the Norfolk and Norwich hospital, from July 12, 1786, July 11, 1787. The Rev. Henry Harington, M.A. and the Rev. William Leigh, M.A. auditors[.] (1787)
- 273786: Statutes of Trinity Hospital (1792)
- 273829: A catalogue of oriental manuscripts (1793)
- 274442: A sermon preached in the Cathedral Church of St. Peter, Exon, before the governors of the Devon and Exeter Hospital for the sick and lame, at their anniversary meeting, on Tuesday, August 28, 1770 (1770)
- 274711: A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church in Lincoln, on Sunday the 14th of September, 1783, for the benefit of the county hospital (1783)
- 277119: An account of the institution, progress, and present state of the Scottish Corporation in London, of the foundation of King Charles the Second, Annis MDCLXV & MDCLXXVI. Re-incorporated Anno MDCCLXXV, by His Present Majesty King George the Third (1797)
- 277120: An account of the institution, progress, and present state of the Scottish Corporation in London (1799)
- 277388: Benevolence the genuine characteristic of Christianity (1758)
- 277391: Charity the characteristical mark of genuine Christianity (1760)
- 277491: Abstract of the rules & regulations by which Hutchesones' Hospital is governed, in conformity to the original mortifications, or To the bye laws, or Established usage of the patrons (1800)
- 278834: At the Hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children in Lamb's Conduit Fields (1745)
- 279575: Observations on the history and character of Moses (1778)
- 281343: An account of a particular kind of rupture, frequently attendant upon new-born children; and sometimes met with in adults (1771)
- 283727: Orders and rules for the government of the infirmary or hospital for the county of York. That all the subscribers of forty shillings a year, and upwards, or who give twenty pounds in specie, shall be standing governors, and have a vote in any committee they please to attend, (1740)
- 285466: Articles and instructions for the better government of His Majesty's Royal Hospital for Seamen at Greenwich (1741)
- 286918: Verses, &c. on building the wings and completing the plan of the orphan hospital, by Mr Tod treasurer (1787)
- 287715: The New Bath guide; or, Useful pocket companion for all persons residing at or resorting to this ancient city (1800)
- 287916: A list of the governors and guardians of the hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed an deserted young children (1778)
- 288002: Rules and orders of the public hospital in the town of Cambridge (1778)
- 288564: Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session. The petition and claim of the Lord Provost, baillies, ministers, and town council of the city of Edinburgh, feofees in trust for Heriot's Hospital, in the said city, Mr. John Henderson master of the said hospital, an David Flint treasurer thereof, for the behoof of the said hospital. (1747)
- 289781: Teind cause. Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, Commissioners for Plantations of Kirks, and Valuation of Teinds, the petition of the magistrates and town-council of Montrose, patrons and managers of the hospital of Montrose, (1772)
- 290845: Regulations for managing the hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children (1759)
- 290848: A list of the governors and guardians, of the hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children (1771)
- 290850: A list of the governors and guardians, of the hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children (1768)
- 290852: You are desired to meet the rest of the Governors and Guardians of the hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children (1755)
- 290853: You are desired to meet the rest of the governors and guardians of the hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children, on Wednesday, the 12th day of May, 1756, at the said hospital in Lamb's-Conduit-Fields, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, to hold the annual general meeting of this corporation, pursuant to the directions of His Majesty's royal charter, for the election of a president, vice-presidents, treasurer, general committee, and secretary (1756)
- 290973: Bridewell Hospital, London. At a court, holden on Thursday the 13th of November, 1755. It is ordered as follows: concerning apprentices (1755)
- 291097: Bridewell Hospital, London, at a court, holden on Friday the 14th of May, 1708. Instructions for the apprentices in the hospital of Bridewell, London. (1755)
- 291224: An account of the rise, and present establishment of the lunatick hospital in Manchester (1771)
- 291335: A short account of the Town's Hospital in Glasgow (1742)
- 291593: Copies of the proceedings of the councils of George Heriot's Hospital, held on the 26th day of November, and 10th and 14th days of December 1759, in relation to granting a feu of certain of the hospital's lands to the city of Edinburgh. With some other papers relative to th said affair (1759)
- 291761: The [C]abinet of [c]uriosities (1775)
- 291928: A review of two pamphlets lately publish'd (1744)
- 291991: A Proposal for erecting and supporting a public hospital, for sick and lame, at York, for the use of both the city and county (1734)
- 292575: Sir, The place of porter's man to Bridewell Hospital, being again likely to become vacant by the death of Philip Wagland, late junior beadle, permit me to solicit the favor of your vote and interest to succeed to that appointment, in case a vacancy should take place. I beg leave to inform you, that I have been upwards of twelve years barber to the hospital, and have for some months officiated as porter's man during the illness, and since the death of the late porter; and, I trust, my conduct in those situations has been such, as to merit the approbation of the governors who have superintended the prisons; (1797)
- 292758: Sir, You are requested to meet a committee of governors of the Scottish hospital, at the hall in Crane-Court, Fleet-Street, on Wednesday next, the [blank] day of [blank] instant, at five o'clock in the evening precisely. (1796)
- 293132: Pietas Hallensis (1707)
- 293446: State of Lincoln county hospital, from June 24th 1791, to June 24th 1792 (1792)
- 294690: Copies of deeds (1788)
- 297064: A treatise of salivation; shewing its true methods, circumstances, advantages, and proper applications (1702)
- 299378: A list of forest trees, fruit trees, shrubs, and evergreens, for sale (1781)
- 299615: Memorial concerning the orphan school, hospital and work-house at Edinburgh (1739)
- 299958: The New Bath guide; or, Useful pocket companion for all persons residing at or resorting to this antient city (1792)
- 299959: The New bath guide; or, Useful pocket companion for all persons residing at or resorting to this antient city (1786)
- 300332: Rules to be strictly observed by regimental surgeons and their assistants (1797)
- 300905: A short answer to a sett of queries, annexed to a pamphlet lately published, pretending to be an historical account of the rise, progress, and management of the general hospital or infirmary in the city of Bath (1759)
- 301411: The state of the county hospital at Winchester; with the eighth public report of the patients, and accounts from Lady-day 1744, to Lady-day 1745 (1745)
- 304495: Psalms, hymns, and anthems (1794)
- 305448: Rules and orders, relating to the well-governing of the hospital for sick and wounded, intended to be erected within the town of Liverpool (1745)
- 306880: Teind cause. Answers for John Lumsden of Hospitalshiels, to the petition of the magistrates and town council of Montrose, patrons and managers of the hospital of Montrose (1772)
- 307150: The te deum, jubilate, anthems, odes, oratorios and serenatas (1741)
- 308426: Medulla medicinæ universæ (1755)
- 310996: Psalms, hymns, and anthems; sung in the chapel of the hospital, for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children (1795)
- 311575: A treatise on the structure (1793)
- 311797: In order to gratify, in some measure, the curiosity of the public, Mr Short has fitted up his great reflecting telescope, in one of the rooms of the west wing of Heriot's hospital, where any gentleman may have an opportunity of inspecting it (1780)
- 312867: A list of the Committee of Almoners of Christ's Hospital. Philip Scarth, Esq; treasurer. Zachariah Foxall, Esq; Bloomsbury-square. Mr George Dottin, at Mr. Penny's in Brick-lane, Spital-fields. Mr Hugh Bonfoy, Highgate. Mr. John Markham, Paternoster-row. William Wynne, Esq; Essex-street, in the Strand. Mr Thomas Moore, Richmond. Deputy Samuel Ballard, Little-Britain. Mr. Thomas Salter, Cornbill. Mr Thomas Bigg, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. Thomas Rawstorn, Esq; James-street, Bedford-row. Mr Robert Cranmer, Christ's Hospital. Deputy Joseph Ayliffe, Bread-street-hill. Mr. Richard Bridgman, without Aldgate. Mr. John Turner, Fleet-street. Deputy Robert Pycrost, Minories. Charles Boehm, at Mr. Boehm's in Sikes-Lane. Miles Man, Esq; Guild-Hall. Sir Thomas Hankey, Knt, Lime-street. Mr Barnaby Backwell, Norfolk-street in the Strand. Mr John Lancashire, Bow-Lane. Mr Benjamin Cleeve, near St Michael's-Church, Wood-street. Mr. Philip Bromfield, Lombard-street. Deputy James Hodges, London-Bridge. Peter Du Cane, Esq; St James's-square. Charles savage, Esq; Mark-Lane. Mr. Daniel Webb, Lothbury. Mr John Townsend, Cullum-street. Mr William Innys, Pater-noster-row. Mr. Thomas Hardwich, Draper's-Hall. To the Right Worshipful the President, the Worshipful treasurer, and Governors of Christ's Hospital. Sir, your worship's vote and interest are most humbly desired for Richard Reily, printer, (citizen and stationer) that he may succeed Mr John Wright, deceas'd, as printer to Christ's-Hospital. And your petitioner as in duty bound, shall ever pray. N.B. your petitioner has been tenant to the said hospital thirty years (1754)
- 312983: The true causes of the establishment, and of the destruction of nations (1708)
- 313101: An account of the rise, progress, and state of the General Lying-in hospital, in Duke's-Street, Grosvenor-Square. By order of an annual general-court of governors, held on Thursday, March 7, 1754 (1754)
- 313102: Committee of the Lying-In Hospital, in Duke's-Street, Grosvenor-Square. From the great and good character, with which [blank] justly bless'd, in being remarkably humane and beneficent to [blank] fellow-creatures, when real objects of distress; we, the underwritten presidents and governors to this very useful, interesting and much wanted charity, do request, in the behalf of the poor pregnant and newly-deliver'd women of this hospital, the honour of your name to our inclos'd list. -If there be any such thing existing as true, unlimited, unabus'd charity, this certainly is one of the most striking instances of it. (1760)
- 313141: City of London lying-in hospital, for married women only, City Road. February, 1794 (1794)
- 313144: City of London Lying-in Hospital, City-Road (1796)
- 313146: City of London lying-in hospital, City-Road (1796)
- 313195: Sir, You are desired to meet at an extraordinary general court, to be held at the new hospital in White-Chapel Road, on Thursday the 17th instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, upon special affairs. (1757)
- 313197: By-laws of the governors of the London Hospital (1759)
- 313272: Report of an extraordinary committee held at your hospital. Your house-committee have met from time to time, agreeably to the instructions given them by a general court, held the 4th day of December, 1782, to examine into the finances of the charity, and have now the mortification to find, that your expences for these last three years have amounted, on an average, to 4958l. 2s. (1785)
- 313275: Sir, The expences of this hospital having exceeded the income of it very considerably, it has been resolved to reduce the beds from two hundred and five to one hundred and forty: it is presumed this prudential measure will meet your approbation, as the direct intention of it is, to render the institution the more permanent. (1785)
- 313290: Sir, It having been resolved by the committee of the London-Hospital to recommend to a special General Court the appointment of three assistant-surgeons, I beg leave to solicit the favour of your vote and interest for that situation.-Educated at that hospital, and at all times interested in its prosperity, I shall feel highly gratified by an opportunity of exerting my best abilities in the discharge of the duties of the office. (1795)
- 313295: Sir, There being a vacancy for the office of apothecary at the London Hospital, by the resignation of Mr. Thomas, permit me to intreat the favor of your vote and interest to succeed him therein. I am, at present, a pupil of Mr. Grindall, -have diligently attended the lectures of the medical gentlemen of the hospital, and trust, upon examination, (1786)
- 313299: Having received part of my medical education at the London-Hospital, and having formed there many valuable friendship, it is with the greater solicitude I request the honour of your vote and interest to succeed my much lamented friend, the late Dr. James Maddocks. Being a doctor or physick of physick of the University of Cambridge, and a member of the Royal College of physicians, i find myself qualified by the laws of the hospital: (1786)
- 313307: A vacancy for a physician to the London-Hospital [h]aving taken place by the death of Dr. Dickson, your late worthy physician, [D]r. Whitehead, member of the Royal College of Physicians London, physician [t]o the London-Dispensary, and President of the Medical Society of London, earnestly solicits thy vote and interest at the ensuing for a physician to [t]hat hospital (1784)
- 313316: Mr. Hodges having requested leave to resign the office of secretary to the London Hospital, i take the liberty of offering myself a candidate for that office, (having been a governor of that hospital twenty-two years) and if through your vote and interest i should be so happy as to suceed, (1788)
- 313318: To the president, vice-presidents, treasurer, and governors, of the London-Hospital. Ladies and gentlemen, a proposition being before the General Court, to appoint three assistant-surgeons to your hospital, I take the liberty to request the favour of your votes and interest to fill one of those stations, if such a measure should be adopted. (1795)
- 313319: There being a vacancy for an apothecary to this hospital, by the resignation of Mr. Thomas, I beg leave to solicit the favour of your vote (1786)
- 313321: To the president, vice-president, and governors of the London Hospital. My Lords and gentlemen, the office of matron to this hospital being declared vacant, the favour of your votes and interest is humbly requested in behalf of Sarah Shove, widow of John Shove, woollen-draper, in cannon-street, and common-council-man of this city. The peculiar circumstances of her situation, she hopes, will recommend her to the benevolence of the governors; and the trusts that on enquiry she will be found qualified for the office. (1775)
- 313326: Sir, a vacancy having happened in the office of Apothecary of the London-Hospital, by the resignation of Mr. Thomas, I beg leave to offer myself a candidate to succeed him. Having been some time a pupil of the hospital, and being conscious of having done my duty in that situation to the utmost of my power, I am encouraged to hope, I shall be found qualified for the undertaking, and not too presuming soliciting your support on this occasion. (1786)
- 313331: To the governors of the London Hospital. I take the liberty of informing you that the day appointed for electing a physician to the London Hospital is Thursday next, the 30th instant, and request your early attendance at the hospital. (1789)
- 313600: Mrs. Guyon, the present Matron of the London Hospital, having given in her resignation; and the same having been accepted; I beg leave to offer myself to succeed her: being encouraged by a number of the governors, who have long know me and my family.-One of whom was a liberal benfactor to the hospital, on which account the governors did me the honor of making me a governess. (1797)
- 313641: The hospital in this city being newly finish'd, the president and governors hope, within a few months, to receive the sick poor into it (1741)
- 313699: Whereas Mrs. Mary Mercer, daughter of the Late Thomas Mercer, Doctor of Physick, hath most charitably given a large stone-house, at the lower end of Stephen's-Street, to the purpose and intent of an hospital for the reception of such poor sick persons as are afflicted with distempers of tedious and doubtful cure, and of all such sick and poor as the governors of the said hospital shall direct and appoint; (1734)
- 313715: An inquiry into the life, writing, and character, of the reverend Doctor William Guild, one of the chaplains in Ordinary to His Majesty King Charles I; and founder of the Trinity hospital, Aberdeen (1798)
- 313754: An account of the rise, progress and state of the hospital, for relieving poor people afflicted with the small-pox, and for inoculation (1755)
- 314339: The True and interesting history of William Owen and Polly Morgan, both of Monmouth Town (1782)
- 314645: Sir, This is to give notice, that a general court holden in Christ's-Hospital [blank] have ordered, that according to the rules settled for admission of children into the said hospital, you may present a child, so that it be done by [blank] the [blank] provided that the said child be qualified in manner as the inclosed directs, otherwise the child will be refused. And when you have made choice of a child qualified as aforesaid, pray subscribe your name to the presentation on the backside of the petition and let the parent, or friend come with these papers, (1759)
- 314986: An account of the institution, progress, and present state of the Scottish Corporation in London, of the foundation of King Charles the Second, Annis MDCLXV & MDCLXXVI. Re-incorporated Anno MDCCLXXV, by His Present Majesty King George the Third (1799)
- 315116: An abstract of the marvellous footsteps of divine providence, in the building of a very large hospital, ... at Glaucha near Hall (1706)
- 316859: The charity-sermons, requested by the president and treasurer of the Manchester infirmary and dispensary, and the treasurer of the Lunatic hospital and asylum, in February 1792, being now nearly finished, we think it no less a point of duty than of gratitude, to exhibit the following most respectable llist of the places, ministers, and collections to the public. (1792)
- 316900: An explanation of the strange and wonderful prophecies [sic] that was found in the foundation of the Foundling Hospital, London (1792)
- 318489: The housewife's hospital. For the cure of diseases incident to human bodies (1717)
- 318644: The rights of God. By Thomas Scott, chaplain of the Lock hospital (1793)
- 320359: A new express, from Admiral Boscawen (1750)
- 320676: The Middlesex county-hospital, for the reception of small-pox patients, and also such as are freely disposed to be inoculated for the same, is situated at the bottom of Windmill-street, Tottenham-Court-Road; instituted July 2, 1746, only for the use above-mention'd; ... A list of the subscribers and benefactors to the hospital above-mention'd (1747)
- 321277: The rules and orders of the Lying-In charity for delivering poor women at their own habitations (1790)
- 321321: An advertisement having appeared in Wheeler's paper of the 8th instant, relative to the establishment of a lying-in hospital in this town (1790)
- 322840: Lunatick hospital in Manchester, December 10, 1766 ... A list of the subscribers (1766)
- 322841: Report of the Manchester lying-in hospital for married women, at Salford bridge, and for the delivery of poor women at their own habitations, giving them advice and supplying them with medicines, from May 5th 1790, to May 5th 1791 (1791)
- 324501: A copy of the royal charter (1739)
- 327577: An abstract of the orders to be observed by the carr-men of the city of London, and liberties thereof, published by the worshipful the governors of Christ's-Hospital, who sit every first Tuesday in the Month, in the Afternoon, in the compting-house of the said hospital, to hear and relieve any person that can make a *just complaint, either against the carr-man, his journey-man, or servant, for not observing the orders following (1746)
- 328395: An account of the efficacy of the aqua mephitica alkalina (1789)
- 328396: An account of the efficacy of the aqua mephitica alkalina (1792)
- 328397: An account of the efficacy of the aqua mephitica alkalina (1798)
- 329470: An act to enable the governors of the hospital of King James founded in Charter-House to sell and convey the manor of Blacktoft and divers lands and tenements in the county of York (1757)
- 330350: An account of the hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children (1796)
- 330836: Two humorous novels (1742)
- 330838: Two humorous novels (1741)
- 330859: Pharmacop?ia pauperum (1721)
- 330860: Pharmacop?ia pauperum (1739)
- 332307: An act to enable the governors of the hospital of King James (1760)
- 332834: An account of the hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children. (1749)
- 333188: An act for settling the several charities of the hospital and free-school at Kirkleatham (1758)
- 333687: Poems and translations (1714)
- 333814: The case of the work-house and hospital of the city of Bristol, erected for the better employing and maintaining the poor thereof; now depending in the Honourable House of Commons (1718)
- 334268: An account of the rise, progress and state of the hospital, for relieving poor people afflicted with the small-pox, and for inoculation (1754)
- 334660: The foundling hospital for wit (1743)
- 334660: The foundling hospital for wit (1743)
- 334661: The foundling hospital for wit (1743)
- 334661: The foundling hospital for wit (1743)
- 334662: The foundling hospital for wit (1763)
- 334662: The foundling hospital for wit (1763)
- 334663: The foundling hospital (1743)
- 334663: The foundling hospital (1743)
- 334664: The foundling hospital (1744)
- 334664: The foundling hospital (1744)
- 334665: The foundling hospital for wit (1749)
- 334665: The foundling hospital for wit (1749)
- 334666: The foundling hospital (1746)
- 334666: The foundling hospital (1746)
- 334667: The foundling hospital for wit. Intended for the reception and preservation of such brats of wit and humour whose parents chuse to drop them. Number III. to be continued occasionally. ... By Timothy Silence, Esq; (1746)
- 334667: The foundling hospital for wit. Intended for the reception and preservation of such brats of wit and humour whose parents chuse to drop them. Number III. to be continued occasionally. ... By Timothy Silence, Esq; (1746)
- 334668: The foundling hospital for wit. Intended for the reception and preservation of such brats of wit and humour whose parents chuse to drop them. Number IV. to be continued occasionally. ... By Timothy Silence, Esq (1747)
- 334668: The foundling hospital for wit. Intended for the reception and preservation of such brats of wit and humour whose parents chuse to drop them. Number IV. to be continued occasionally. ... By Timothy Silence, Esq (1747)
- 334669: The foundling hospital for wit (1763)
- 334669: The foundling hospital for wit (1763)
- 334670: The foundling hospital for wit (1748)
- 334670: The foundling hospital for wit (1748)
- 334671: The foundling hospital for wit (1764)
- 334671: The foundling hospital for wit (1764)
- 334672: The foundling hospital for wit. Intended for the reception and preservation of such brats of wit and humour, whose parents chuse to drop them. Number VI. to be continued occasionally. Containing, 1 The court ballad on Dr. C-s sermon. ... By Timothy Silence, Esq (1749)
- 334672: The foundling hospital for wit. Intended for the reception and preservation of such brats of wit and humour, whose parents chuse to drop them. Number VI. to be continued occasionally. Containing, 1 The court ballad on Dr. C-s sermon. ... By Timothy Silence, Esq (1749)
- 334673: The foundling hospital for wit (1749)
- 334673: The foundling hospital for wit (1749)
- 334819: Commun' concilium tentum in camera Guihald' civitatis London, die Mercurij duodecimo die Novembris, ... 1712. ... An act for securing the payment to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, of the sum of three thousand two hundred fourteen pounds four shillings and nine pence, and costs o suit, decreed in the High Court of Chancery, to be paid to the said hospital by the Mayor, and commonalty, and citizens of the City of London; and of the yearly sum of one hundred pounds to the said hospital for ever, pursuant to the said decree (1712)
- 335482: A description of the Royal Hospital for Seamen (1800)
- 335922: An act for confirming and establishing an agreement between the master, brethren, and sisters of the hospital of the Lord Hastings of Loughborough, founded at Stoke Poges, ... and Thomas Penn, (1765)
- 336647: The life of Dr. George Abbot, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, reprinted with some additions and corrections from the Biographia Britannica; with his character, By The Rt. Hon. Arthur Onslow, Late Speaker of the House of Commons; a description of the hospital, which he erected and endowed In his Native Town of Guildford in Surrey; Correct Copies of The Charter and Statutes of the same, His will, &c. To which are added the lives of his two brothers, Dr. Robert Abbot, Lord Bishop of Salisbury; and Sir Morris Abbot, Knt. Lord-Mayor of the City of London. (1777)
- 338916: A sermon, preached in the cathedral church of Norwich, before the governors of the Norfolk and Norwich hospital (1772)
- 338916: A sermon, preached in the cathedral church of Norwich, before the governors of the Norfolk and Norwich hospital (1772)
- 339249: An act to enable the corporation of the city of Bristol to exchange the building of the hospital, called Queen Elizabeth's Hospital, for the building called the Bartholomews, (1769)
- 339692: A sermon preached before the president, governors, &c. in the chapel of the Magdalen hospital (1773)
- 340162: An act to explain and amend an act passed in the eleventh year of the reign of his Majesty King George the First, intitled, "An act for vesting in trustees several lands, ... in the counties of York and Derby, for the maintenance of the poor persons in the hospital of Gilbert Earl of Shrewsbury, ... " (1770)
- 340429: The generous projector, or a friendly proposal to prevent murder and other enormous abuses, by erecting an hospital for foundlings and bastard-children. With a full answer to all objections yet brought against that laudable undertaking. Also to save many persons from destruction, by clearing the streets of shameless strumpets, suppressing gaming-tables and Sunday debauches: with a plain explosion of, and proposal to amend a growing abuse, viz. the barbarous custom of men's putting their wives into private mad-houses, on frivolous pretences, where they often end their days in the utmost misery: also a proposal to amend several great abuses daily committed by watermen. and necessary hints for redressing divers other publick grievances, which call aloud for amendment. Humbly dedicated to the right honourable Humphry Parsons, Esq; Lord-Mayor of the city of London. And highly worthy the consideration of the Legislature. (1731)
- 341120: The royal charter of the hospital and free-school of K. Charles the Second, Dublin (1768)
- 341448: Pharmacopoeia pauperum (1729)
- 341657: Memoirs of the life and writings of the late Reverend Mr. John Jackson, master of Wigston's hospital in Leicester, &c. with a particular account of his works, and some original letters which passed between him, and Dr. Clarke, Mr. Whiston, and other considerable Writers of that Time. To which is added an appendix, Containing a large Addition to his Scripture Chronology, from the Author's own Manuscript; also an Account of his Mss. relating to a Greek New Testament, &c (1764)
- 341830: A sermon preached at the parish-church of St. Andrew Holborn (1764)
- 342610: An act to impower the wardens, preceptor, or master of the scholars and poor people of the almshouse or hospital of Jesus in Gisburne in Cleveland, in the county of York, to convey a certain messuage, (1773)
- 343090: Three tracts on Bath water (1774)
- 346542: House of Lords. Appeal from an order by Mr. Baron Dawson and Mr. Justice Marshall, ... in the Court of Chancery in Ireland, in the Lord Chancellor's absence. The governors and guardians of the hospital founded by Dr. Richard Stephens, within the city of Dublin, William Grubier, clerk, the minister, and James Cusack and Thomas Potterton, the churchwardens of the parish of Athboy, in the county of Meath, in Ireland, ... appellants. Daniel Swan, stiling himself Esquire, and a protestant of the church of Ireland, as by law established, --------- respondent. The appellants case (1760)
- 347648: A narrative, and an accompt, concerning the hospital on Oxmantown-Green, Dublin. Containing, the sums of money, and by whom given and subscribed, toward building thereof, what hath been received and what yet remains uncollected; also a Particular of the several Payments and Disbursements made for Materials and Workmanship, from the first beginning of the same, until the 1st of May, 1673. Together With the hopeful Beginnings of Gifts towards future annual Maintenance. Published for the Satisfaction of the Benefactors, by Order of the Assembly of Midsummer, 1671. Now re-published for the information of the citizens of Dublin. By Charles Lucas (1749)
- 348507: A bill to render all contracts and agreements which shall be made by the commissioners or governors of the Royal Hospital for Seamen, at Greenwich, for the purchase of any lands, tenements, and hereditaments, for or towards the finishing and completing the said hospital, valid and effectual; (1751)
- 349965: An act to enable the governors of the hospital of King James, founded in Charter-House, to sell and convey a messuage, cottages, and divers lands, tenements, and hereditaments, in Fulstow, Marsh, Chapel, and Tetney, in the county of Lincoln, (1796)
- 354251: A bill for the erecting a corporation for the speedy finishing the hospital, and establishing, perpetuating, and management of the charity of the skippers and keel-men of the town and county of Newcastle upon Tyne (1712)
- 354658: A discourse upon repentance (1786)
- 354659: A discourse upon repentance (1791)
- 355798: A bill with the amendments for obliging all parishes in this kingdom to keep proper registers of births, deaths, and marriages; and for raising therefrom a fund towards the support of the hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children (1758)
- 357364: Statutes and rules, for the government of the general hospital, near Nottingham: open to the sick and lame poor, of any county (1781)
- 357610: Bye-Laws, rules, orders, and directions, for the better government of His Majesty's Royal hospital for Seamen at Greenwich, made and confirmed at three general courts of the commissioners and governors of the said hospital, held at the Admiralty-Office, on the 16th and 18th o December, 1775, and 16th of February, 1776 (1776)
- 358185: The case of the Royal hospital for seamen, at Greenwich; containing a comprehensive view of the internal government: in which are stated the several abuses that have been introduced into that great national establishment, ... With an appendix; ... And also a memorial ... from the Lieutenant governor of the said Royal hospital, in behalf of the pensioners, &c (1778)
- 358211: True copies of affidavits filed in the court of King's-bench, in answer to an unauthenticated pamphlet, called "A state of facts relative to Greenwich hospital." (1779)
- 358212: Establishment for admitting, maintaining and educating of poor boys, in the Royal hospital for seamen at Greenwich, and for binding them out apprentices to the sea-service. Established at a general court, held at the Admiralty-Office the 22d of December, 1731 (1732)
- 358613: A sermon preached before His Grace Charles Duke of Marlborough (1758)
- 359207: A concise description of the Royal Hospital for Seamen at Greenwich. Extracted from the historical account published by the chaplains (1795)
- 359208: A concise description of the Royal Hospital for Seamen at Greenwich. Extracted from the historical account published by the chaplains (1790)
- 359209: A concise description of the Royal Hospital for Seamen at Greenwich. Extracted from the historical account published by the chaplains (1790)
- 361561: State of facts relative to Greenwich hospital (1779)
- 361668: The Royal charter establishing an hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children (1740)
- 361672: Pharmacop?ia pauperum (1718)
- 361682: The report of the General Committee for directing, managing, and transacting the business, affairs, estate, and effects of the Corporation of the Governors and Guardians of the Hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children; relating to th general plan for executing the purposes of the royal charter, establishing this hospital (1740)
- 361685: Some considerations on the necessity and usefulness of the royal charter, establishing an hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children (1740)
- 361724: The charter, act of Parliament, by-laws, and regulations of the hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children (1799)
- 362511: Statutes of the corporation of the Orphan hospital and workhouse at Edinburgh. To which is prefixed An account of the said hospital from its establishment in 1733 (1777)
- 363008: Letters on the importance of the rising generation of the laboring part of our fellow-subjects; being an account of the miserable state of the infant parish poor; the great usefulness of the hospital for exposed and deserted young children properly restricted; the obligations of parochial officers; and an historical detail of the whole mortality of London and Westminster, from 1592 to this time. With political, moral, and religious observations on the education and instruction of the poor, marriage, and population. Reflexions on the causes of the high price of provisions; the danger of the national debt, expensive living, and want of zeal for our common welfare. In two volumes. Vol. I. By Jonas Hanway, Esq (1767)
- 363025: An earnest appeal for mercy to the children of the poor, particularly those belonging to the parishes within the bills of mortality, appointed by an Act of Parliament to be registered. being a general reference to the deserving conduct of some parish officers, and the pernicious effects of the ignorance and ill judged parsimony of others. With some comparative views of those parishes and the Foundling Hospital; And Reasons for the necessity of such an hospital in these cities, to be maintained for certain purposes only, and under certain restrictions. Also a proposal for the more effectual preserving the parish children here, and in other great cities and manufacturing towns, and rendering the children of the poor in general pious, useful, and good subjects. By Jonas Hanway, Esq (1766)
- 368309: The hospital surgeon (1706)
- 370802: A Devonshire hospital (1727)
- 373533: Orders for the behavior of patients in the hospital (1790)
- 373771: The footsteps of divine providence (1787)
- 374618: Collections relating the hospital at Gretham (1770)
- 374618: Collections relating the hospital at Gretham (1770)
- 375337: Observations on the bad effects which are to be dreaded from the establishment of a foundling hospital at Edinburgh (1800)
- 375798: An historical account of the old people's hospital, commonly called, the Trinity hospital in Edinburgh (1728)
- 380050: An essay on the medicinal nature of hemlock (1760)
- 380326: The hospital pupil (1800)
- 381864: The sleepy man awak'd out of his five days dream; being a most strange and wonderful true account of one Nicholas Heart, a Dutchman, a patient of St. Bartholomew's hospital, in West Smithfield, who sleeps five days every August. ... Likewise you have an account how he begun his sleep the 5th of August 1710. about 12 a clock at noon, and he waken'd ... 9th of Aug. (1710)
- 381930: A physical vade mecum (1741)
- 382106: An abstract of the marvellous footsteps of divine providence, in the building of a very large hospital, or rather, a Spacious College, For Charitable and Excellent Uses; And in the Maintaining of many Orphans and other Poor People therein; at Glaucha near Hall (1706)
- 384136: A sketch of the general plan for executing the general purposes of The royal charter, establishing an hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted children; as reported by the gentlemen desired to consider of a general plan, for executing the charity, to the Committee for transacting the Affairs of the Hospital, on the 16th of July, 1740 (1740)
- 384137: The royal charter, establishing an hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children (1740)
- 384309: Medulla medicin? univers? (1756)
- 384456: Medulla medicin? univers? (1749)
- 386692: Regulations for the Charity Work-House, or hospital of Edinburgh (1750)
- 388273: The magistrates and town council of Perth - - appellants. Messieurs Thomas Black, William Stewart, and William Wilson, ministers of Perth, George Fauhney, and George Robertson, hospital masters of Perth; Mr. Robert Lyon, moderator of the presbytery of Perth, for himself, an on behalf of the said presbytery, as overseers of the said hospital - - - - - - respondents. The respondents case (1730)
- 388274: The magistrates and town council of perth - - appellants. Messieurs Thomas Black, William Stewart, and William Wilson, ministers of Perth, George Fauhney, and George Robertson, hospital-Masters of Perth; Mr. Robert Lyon, moderator of the presbytery of Perth, for himself, and on behalf of the said presbytery, as overseers of the said hospital - - - - - - respondents. The respondents case (1730)
- 388660: The footsteps of divine providence (1787)
- 391347: Psalms, hymns, and anthems (1797)
- 392828: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees, elected in November 1796. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November 1797, and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof Seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Benjamin Way, Esq; President. Benjamin Harrison, Esq; Treasurer (1797)
- 392829: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees, elected in November 1797. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November 1798. and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof Seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Benjamin Way, Esq; President. Benjamin Harrison, Esq; Treasurer (1798)
- 392830: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees, elected in November 1798. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November 1799. and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof Seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Benjamin Way, Esq; President. Benjamin Harrison, Esq; Treasurer (1799)
- 392831: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees, elected in November 1799. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November 1800, and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof Seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Benjamin Way, Esq; President. Benjamin Harrison, Esq; Treasurer (1800)
- 392832: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees, elected in November, 1795. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November, 1796. and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof Seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Benjamin Way, Esq; President. Benjamin Harrison, Esq; Treasurer (1796)
- 392833: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees, elected in November, 1794. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November, 1795, and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof Seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Benjamin Way, Esq; President. Benjamin Harrison, Esq; Treasurer (1795)
- 392834: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees, elected in November, 1793. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November, 1794. and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof Seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Benjamin Way, Esq; President. Benjamin Harrison, Esq; Treasurer (1794)
- 392835: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees, elected in November, 1792. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November, 1793. and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof Seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Benjamin Way, Esq; President. Benjamin Harrison, Esq; Treasurer (1793)
- 392836: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees, elected in November, 1791. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November, 1792, and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof Seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Benjamin Way, Esq; President. Benjamin Harrison, Esq; Treasurer (1792)
- 392837: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees, elected in November 1790. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November, 1791, and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof Seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Benjamin Way, Esq; President. Benjamin Harrison, Esq; Treasurer (1791)
- 392838: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees, elected in November 1789. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November, 1790, and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof Seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Sir Lyonel Lyde, Bart. President. Benjamin Harrison, Esq; Treasurer (1790)
- 392839: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees, elected in November 1788. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November, 1789, and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Sir Lyonel Lyde, Bart. President. Benjamin Harrison, Esq; Treasurer (1789)
- 392840: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees, elected in November, 1787. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November, 1788, and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Sir Lyonel Lyde, Bart. President. Benjamin Harrison, Esq; Treasurer (1788)
- 392841: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees, elected in November, 1787. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November, 1788, and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Sir Lyonel Lyde, Bart. President. Benjamin Harrison, Esq; Treasurer (1787)
- 392842: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees elected in November, 1786. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November, 1787, and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Sir Lyonel Lyde, Bart. President. Benjamin Harrison, Esq; Treasurer (1786)
- 392843: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees elected in November, 1784. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November, 1785, and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Sir Lyonel Lyde, Bart. President. Benjamin Harrison, Esq; Treasurer (1785)
- 392844: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees elected in November, 1783. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November, 1784, and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Sir Lyonel Lyde, Bart. President. George Brough, Esq; Treasurer (1784)
- 392845: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees elected in November, 1780. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November, 1783, and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court (1783)
- 392846: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees elected in November, 1780. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November, 1781, and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Thomas Lucas, Esq; President. George Brough, Esq; Treasurer (1781)
- 392847: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees elected in November, 1779. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November, 1780, and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Thomas Lucas, Esq; President. George Brough, Esq; Treasurer (1780)
- 392848: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees elected in November, 1778. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November, 1779, and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof (seven at the least) must not be Members at the present Court. Thomas Lucas, Esq; President. George Brough, Esq; Treasurer (1779)
- 392849: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees elected in November, 1777. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the annual General Court in November, 1778. and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just twenty-one Names, whereof (seven at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Thomas Lucas, Esq; President. George Brough, Esq; Treasurer (1778)
- 392850: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees elected in November, 1776. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the annual General Court in November, 1777, and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just twenty-one Names, whereof (seven at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Thomas Lucas, Esq; President. George Brough, Esq; Treasurer (1777)
- 392851: A list of the president and governors of the hospital founded at the sole costs and charges of Thomas Guy, Esq; Note, Those marked with * were Members of the Court of Committees elected in November, 1781. A new Court of Committees is to be elected by Ballot at the Annual General Court in November, 1782, and every Governor is to deliver in a List of just Twenty-One Names, whereof seven (at the least) must not be Members of the present Court. Thomas Lucas Esq; President. George Brough, Esq; Treasurer (1782)
- 393403: Judith (1764)
- 394757: An essay on the pestilential fever of Sydenham (1775)
- 400099: Pietas Hallensis (1707)
- 400976: Psalms, hymns, and anthems (1788)
- 405229: The new foundling hospital for wit (1786)
- 405230: The new foundling hospital for wit (1784)
- 405710: The new foundling hospital for wit (1768)
- 405710: The new foundling hospital for wit (1768)
- 405711: [The] New foundling hospital for wit (1768)
- 405711: [The] New foundling hospital for wit (1768)
- 405712: The New foundling hospital for wit (1773)
- 405712: The New foundling hospital for wit (1773)
- 405713: The New foundling hospital for wit (1772)
- 405713: The New foundling hospital for wit (1772)
- 405714: The new foundling hospital for wit (1769)
- 405714: The new foundling hospital for wit (1769)
- 405715: The new foundling hospital for wit (1771)
- 405715: The new foundling hospital for wit (1771)
- 405716: The New foundling hospital for wit (1769)
- 405716: The New foundling hospital for wit (1769)
- 405717: The New Foundling Hospital for wit (1771)
- 406400: A syllabus of lectures on the theory and practice of midwifery (1776)
- 407207: The hospital surgeon: containing the nature and cure of the following diseases. Lues venerea, schirrhus's, ... pimples in the face. By Augustin Belloste, (1745)
- 407265: A plan for the more immediate execution of the proposals for establishing a county hospital at Northampton (1743)
- 407277: The progress of charity (1743)
- 408083: A bill for explaining and amending an act of the thirteenth year of his present Majesty's reign, intituled, An act for the more effectual securing and encouraging the trade of his Majesty's British subjects to America; ... and of another act of the seventeenth year of his present Majesty's reign, intituled, An act for the better encouragement of seamen in his Majesty's service, and privateers, to anny the enemy; and also of another Act of the eighteenth year of his present Majesty's reign, intituled, an Act for the more effectual recovering and collecting of certai duties granted towards the support of the royal hospital at Greenwich; ... and for enlarging certain powers in the said several acts; (1746)
- 409183: The new foundling hospital for wit (1768)
- 409183: The new foundling hospital for wit (1768)
- 410111: A brief account of the rise, progress, management and state of the orphan-school, hospital and work-house at Edinburgh, as on the 1st January 1735 (1735)
- 411324: The works of the late Joseph Else, F.R.S (1782)
- 413113: A plan for the more immediate execution of the proposals for establishing a county hospital at Northampton (1743)
- 414109: An appendix to the first edition of the Morbid anatomy of some of the most important parts of the human body. By Matthew Baillie, M. D. F. R. S. fellow of the Royal college of physicians, and physician to St. George's hospital (1798)
- 414245: On the pursuit of false pleasure, and the mischiefs of immoderate gaming (1750)
- 415088: Practical observations on the operation for the stone (1793)
- 415419: Private sedan chairs. By the governors of the foundling hospital, Dublin, 31st January, 1786 (1786)
- 416467: An act for the exchange of certain lands in the several parishes of Wroughton and Liddyard Treagooze in the county of Wilts, between the governors of the hospital commonly called the Charter-House, and Thomas Benet (1739)
- 418495: A sermon preached before His Grace Charles Duke of Marlborough (1753)
- 418504: A sermon preached before the governors of Addenbrooke's hospital, on Thursday, June 28, 1770, in Great St. Mary's Church, Cambridge. By Samuel Hallifax, LL.D. The King's Professor of Civil Law in the University of Cambridge (1771)
- 418674: A sermon preached before the Sons of the Clergy (1768)
- 418721: A sermon preached in the cathedral church of St. Peter, Exon. Before the Governors of the Devon and Exeter Hospital for the Sick and Lame, at their anniversary meeting, on Tuesday, August 29, 1790. By Henry Beeke, B. D. Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, and rector of Ufton, Berks. Published at the request of the Stewards and Governors then present (1790)
- 418723: A sermon preached in the cathedral church of Winchester, before the governors of the county-hospital (1737)
- 419177: Sir, It having been observ'd, that the charge of the medicines for your hospital has (1701)
- 419215: Six concluding letters to a senator, on the tendencies of the foundling hospital in its boundless extent. Part II. Shewing what is Bad in that Plan; and pointing out a new one to be substitued instead of it, or to be united to what is Good in it; this new one tending to make the Poor become a full Support to the Poor, and not only not Burdensome to the Public, but great Benefactors to it (1760)
- 419215: Six concluding letters to a senator, on the tendencies of the foundling hospital in its boundless extent. Part II. Shewing what is Bad in that Plan; and pointing out a new one to be substitued instead of it, or to be united to what is Good in it; this new one tending to make the Poor become a full Support to the Poor, and not only not Burdensome to the Public, but great Benefactors to it (1760)
- 419216: Six concluding letters to a senator, on the tendencies of the foundling hospital in its boundless extent. Part II. Shewing what is Bad in that Plan; and pointing out a new one to be substitued instead of it, or to be united to what is Good in it; this new one tending to make the Poor become a full Support to the Poor, and not only not Burdensome to the Public, but great Benefactors to it (1760)
- 419216: Six concluding letters to a senator, on the tendencies of the foundling hospital in its boundless extent. Part II. Shewing what is Bad in that Plan; and pointing out a new one to be substitued instead of it, or to be united to what is Good in it; this new one tending to make the Poor become a full Support to the Poor, and not only not Burdensome to the Public, but great Benefactors to it (1760)
- 419346: St. Bartholomew's Hospital. The charge to be taken by every governour of St. Bartholomew's hospital, at his admittance into the said society, viz (1710)
- 419431: The state of the county hospital at Winchester (1798)
- 419472: Statutes and rules, for the government of the General Kent and Canterbury hospital. Open to the sick and lame poor from any part of the county (1793)
- 419790: Surgical and physiological essays (1797)
- 420747: The temporal encouragement and reward of charity: in a sermon preached in the parish church of Croydon in Surry, by the appointment of Dr. William Barlowe, some-time Bishop of Lincoln, on March the 22d 1752. Being the day of the anniversary commemoration of Archbishop Whitgift's charitable foundation of the hospital at Croydon. By Nathaniel Collier, M. A. Vicar of Croydon (1752)
- 422105: To the proprietors of the forty-eight tenements surrounding the Lying-in hospital gardens, and to the governors and guardians of said Hospital in Dublin (1786)
- 424192: Sir, Thursday next, the 22d instant, being appointed for the election of the vicar of Little St. Bartholomew's, and chaplain to the hospital (1750)
- 426211: A true and particular account of the most surprizing apparitions (1763)
- 428863: George Barnwell (1800)
- 430584: The Secretary of the Treasury to whom were referred certain papers concerning a marine hospital, at the town of Washington in the state of Virginia, and a memorial of the Marine Society of Boston, on the subject of marine hospitals, respectfully submits the following report (1792)
- 433292: An almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1791 (1790)
- 434143: An essay upon nursing (1773)
- 440740: In the House of Representatives, Tuesday, September 20, 1791 (1791)
- 441016: In Congress, August 14, 1778 (1779)
- 441058: By the United States in Congress assembled, January 3, 1782 (1782)
- 441060: By the United States in Congress assembled, July 23d, 1782 (1782)
- 443703: A sermon preached before His Grace John Duke of Marlborough (1752)
- 446110: An act to incorporate the Society of the Lying-In Hospital of the City of New-York (1799)
- 448340: To the Senate and House of Representatives, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania (1797)
- 449056: Charter for establishing an hospital in the city of New-York (1771)
- 449057: Charter for establishing an hospital in the city of New-York (1794)
- 452736: Plan for conducting the hospital department of the United States (1780)
- 453926: The Philadelphiad; or New pictures of the city (1784)
- 454626: A treatise on the management of pregnant and lying in women, and the means of curing, but more especially of preventing the principal disorders to which they are liable (1793)
- 455884: A discourse upon the duties of a physician (1769)
- 456811: The effect of the nitrous vapour, in preventing and destroying contagion (1799)
- 456891: An enquiry into, and observations upon the causes and effects of the epidemic disease, which raged in Philadelphia from the month of August till towards the middle of December, 1793 (1794)
- 457034: An essay upon nursing (1772)
- 459504: By His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; ... A proclamation (1746)
- 463738: George Barnwell (1800)
- 464229: An enquiry into, and observations upon the causes and effects of the epidemic disease, which raged in Philadelphia from the month of August till towards the middle of December, 1793 (1799)
- 470067: To the Right Honourable the Lord Provost, magistrates, and council, with the reverend ministers of Edinburgh, governors of Heriot's Hospital; the petition of the boys of the said hospital, (1775)
- 470468: An account of the institution, progress, and present state of the Scottish Corporation in London (1791)
- 471498: An account of the rise, progress and state of the lying-in hospital for married women (1755)
- 471777: An account of the institution, progress, and present state of the Scottish Corporation in London (1790)
- 473032: Here lie the remains of John Blachford, esq; citizen and goldsmith of London (1759)
- 473410: Reasons for the establishing a lunatick hospital in the city of York. (1772)
- 473876: The commission for Greenwich hospital. (1704)
- 476003: A treatise upon the typhus fever (1789)
- 476227: A systematic arrangement of minerals (1796)
- 476317: A list of the governors of St. Bartholomew's hospital. (1799)
- 476343: To the Right Honourable and Honourable the Governors of the Free-School of King Charles the Second, commonly call'd the Blue-Coat hospital (1700)
- 476343: To the Right Honourable and Honourable the Governors of the Free-School of King Charles the Second, commonly call'd the Blue-Coat hospital (1700)
- 476381: A serious and useful scheme, to make an hospital for incurables, of universal benefit to all His Majesty's subjects (1734)
- 477598: Memorial for Joseph Cave, Esq; late commander of his Majesty's ship the London-Bush, pursuer (1774)
- 478960: Regulations for the Charity Work-House, or hospital of Canongate. (1761)
- 480226: Directions and prayers for the use of the patients in the hospital at Southwark (1782)
- 480366: To the director of the British Hospital at Pimlicoe (1760)
Ho?pitall of Bethelem
S. Mary Bethlem
S. Mary of Bechelem
St. Mary?s of Bethlehem

Mon Dec 11 07:13:51 CST 2023