Shakeosphere

MoEML References in Shakeosphere

CAST1: Castle Alley

931: Observations on His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Monday the 21st of March, 1714 (1715)
4283: The trial of William Baker (1751)
4953: A thanksgiving sermon for the defeat of the late horrid and unnatural rebellion (1716)
14458: A sermon preach'd before the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament Assembled, at the Collegiate Church of St. Peter's Westminster, on Thursday, January 30, 1728/9. Being the Anniversary of the Martyrdom of King Charles the First. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward Lord Bishop of Chichester (1729)
15095: Some observations on the assiento trade (1728)
15639: The state of the Island of Jamaica (1725)
15877: See and seem blind: or, A critical dissertation on the publick diversions, &c (1732)
23636: The important letter relating to the affairs of Great-Britain (1715)
67341: Five letters; viz. I. From her Royal Highness the late Princess Sophia, Electress Dutchess Dowager of Brunswick and Lunenburgh, to his Grace Thomas Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. II. From Sir Rowland Gwynne at Hanover, to the Right Honourable the Earl of Stamford. III. From the Queen to the late Princess Sophia of Brunswick and Lunenburgh. IV. From the Queen to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. V. From the Right Honourable the Earl of Oxford to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, relating to his coming over to England (1714)
71873: The House and Land Brokers-Office; or, The old Mercury-Office (169u)
71873: The House and Land Brokers-Office; or, The old Mercury-Office (169u)
72050: The British journal: or, The censor (1728)
72051: The British journal (1729)
72052: The British journal, or, The traveller (1730)
72152: The Weekly miscellany (1732)
87387: The breach repaired in God's worship: or, Singing of psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs, proved to be an holy ordinance of Jesus Christ (1691)
94117: The godly mans ark, or City of refuge in the day of his distress (1693)
94719: Bibliotheca illustris: sive Catalogus variorum librorum in qua?vis lingua? & facultate insignium ornatissimæ bibliothecæ viri cujusdam prænobilis ac honoratissimi olim defuncti (1687)
125309: Spiritual melody, containing near three hundred sacred hymns. By Benjamin Keach, author of Trhopolgia, pastor of the Church of Christ meeting on Horsly-down, Southwark (1691)
126092: Spiritual hymns upon Solomons song: or, Love in the right channel (1693)
129983: An answer to Mr. Marlow's Appendix (1691)
130302: Believers-baptism from heaven, and of divine institution (1691)
173076: Nuncius oris (1693)
208621: The Pious youth's recreation: or, Travels through godliness (1752)
210543: A geographical description of the coasts, harbours (1740)
211476: Five several schemes of Christian religion (1738)
213138: Diligence in study (1757)
213140: The doctrines of the imputation of sin to Christ, and the imputation of his righteousness to His people (1757)
213141: The glory of the gospel, considered (1762)
213142: The gospel not absurd, not contrary to justice, nor licentious (1757)
213143: The imputation of Christ's active obedience to his people, and the merit of it demonstrated (1759)
213145: The knowledge of future glory: the support of the saints, in present troubles (1759)
213147: The opposition of flesh and spirit in believers, considered (1761)
213148: A right to eternal glory, through the meritorious obedience of Christ, proved to be consistent with the absolute freedom and sovereignty of divine grace, as the origin of it (1762)
213150: Sin reigns not, nor shall reign, in the saints (1764)
213773: A sermon occasioned by the death of Mrs. Martha Clarke (1730)
214048: A letter to the mens-meeting of the people called Quakers in Bristol (1732)
214049: A Second letter to the mens-meeting of the people called Quakers in Bristol (1733)
222124: The archbishop of Cambray's dissertation on pure love (1735)
230208: The description, use, and excellency of a new instrument (1740)
232727: The conventicle (1715)
234726: The grumblers of Great Britain; a new humorous political song. By a Grumbletonian. Tune. The roast beef of England (1762)
236005: The important letters relating to the affairs of Great Britain (1715)
237068: A letter to Caleb D'Anvers, Esq (1729)
237268: A letter to the honourable House-of-Commons (1715)
240240: A list of one unanimous club of voters (1715)
247683: Methods, propositions and problems, for finding the latitude (1714)
249247: A new method for valuing of annuities upon lives (1727)
266913: The doctrines of the Gospel vindicated (1738)
269770: The blessing of a Gospel ministry (1733)
272294: Practical Christianity the true orthodoxy: or, A wicked life the worst heresy (1731)
285377: The conventicle, or A narrative of the dissenters new plot against the present constitution in church and state (1715)
290908: The Hackney scuffle, in a conference between a gentleman, a tradesman, a farmer, and others, for and against the intended Turnpike (1738)
295464: The doctrines of the Gospel vindicated (1738)
324703: The nocturnal (1726)
325102: A memorial deliver'd by Mr. Prior (1715)
335853: The interests of the Protestant dissenters considered. (1732)
336096: Ancient prophecy, proved to be divine (1761)
337323: A discourse on prayer, from I Corinthians xiv. 15. preached December 25, 1732. To a society of young men, who carry on an exercise of prayer on Lord's Day mornings, at a meeting-house on Horsly-Down, Southwark. And now published at their Request; with a Preface relating to some Calumnies cast upon the Author. By John Gill (1733)
338335: The play-house scuffle, or, Passive obedience kickt off the stage (1710)
338905: Charity and sincerity defended; in a reply to Mr. P.C.'s letter to the author of the Vindication of Mr. Nation's sermon, lately preached at Exon (1732)
339196: A letter to the mob of Great-Britain. Humbly dedicated to the most Reverend Dr. S---------ll (1715)
354056: The dismal state of the nation (1715)
354198: Some observations on the assiento trade (1728)
358901: The doctrines of God's everlasting love to his elect, and their eternal union with Christ (1732)
360155: An antidote against the growth of Popery, for the year of our blessed saviour's incarnation, 1713 (1713)
363579: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Waterland, occasioned by some passages in his late treatise. Entitled, The importance of the doctrine of the Holy Trinity asserted (1734)
365481: Animadversions upon the Letters on Theron and Aspasio. Addressed to that ingenious author. By John Brine. (1758)
365491: Christ, the object of God's eternal delight: and the church, the object of Christ's everlasting delight, explained and proved (1761)
365495: A defence of the doctrine of eternal justification, from some exceptions made to it by Mr. Bragge, and others. By John Brine. (1732)
365734: The baptists vindicated from some groundless charges brought against them by Mr. Eltringham, in a pamphlet, intitled, The Baptist against the Baptist, &c. Wherein He represents them as Erroneous, Persecuting, Diabolical, and Guilty of Deism. By John Brine (1756)
370310: An essay on the excellencies of Christian revelation (1729)
370978: Truth, truth, truth (1715)
371762: Remarks on the English woollen manufactury for exportation (1730)
371877: A defence of the observations on the Assiento trade, as it hath been exercised by the South-Sea Company (1728)
372942: A warning to the inhabitants of Europe (1734)
372996: Precious remedies against Satan's devices (1705)
374535: Some thoughts on the land-tax, general excises, and the least burthensome way of raising taxes (1733)
375996: Queries concerning the reasonableness of repealing the Corporation and Test Acts (1732)
379494: An essay on the original of funeral sermons (1729)
384048: Remarks on a letter, to the men's-meeting of the people called Quakers in Bristol, relating to plainness of speech (1733)
393884: The history of Madamoiselle de St. Phale (1702)
417004: Pudding and dumpling burnt to pot. Or, a compleat key to the dissertation on dumpling. Wherein all the mystery of that dark treatise is brought to light; in such a manner and method, that the meanest capacity may know who and who's together. Published for the general information of mankind. By J. W. author of 684 treatises (1727)
417750: Remarks upon several passages in the preliminaries to the Dunciad, Both of the Quarto and the Duodecimo Edition. And upon several passages in Pope's preface to his translation of Homer's Iliad. In both which is shewn, The Author's Want of Judgment. With original letters from Sir Richard Steele, from the late Mr. Gildon, from Mr. Jacob, and from Mr. Pope himself, Which shew the Falshood of the latter, his Envy, and his Malice. By Mr. Dennis (1729)
417936: Samuel sleeping in the tabernacle: or, the model of Christian preaching asserted, in vindication of the Reverend Mr. Guise's idea of preaching Christ, in his Two Sermons lately publish'd, from the Exceptions of the Reverend Mr. Chandler, in his Letter to him: Tracing historically the Difference of Preachers, on this Head; proving it by Instances, comparing the Reverend Mr. C's Conduct of the Point with his Motto from Erasmus, and proposing the most ready and sure Scheme to discuss and decide the Question. By John Henley, M.A (1730)
419028: A short, new, and easy method of working the rule of practice in arithmetick (1731)
419434: The state of the island of Jamaica (1726)
419862: A sermon preach'd before the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament Assembled, at the Collegiate Church of St. Peter's Westminster, on Thursday, January 30, 1728/9. Being the anniversary of the Martyrdom of King Charles the First. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward Lord Bishop of Chichester (1729)
420126: Some observations on damages done by the Spaniards: or, a representation of some of our sea damages, in the five years last past; Collected out of Publick Accounts, by some Trading Men of the City of London, who have, with too many others, suffered for want of such a Protection, as the Power and Charge of the Nation would have aforded them (1729)
422535: A true account of the Aloe Americana or Africana, which is now in blossom in Mr. Cowell's garden at Hoxton; which is upwards of twenty foot high, and has already put forth thirty branches for flowers, all upon one stem, twelve whereof are already fairly opened and blown out As also of two other exotick plants, call'd, the Cereus, or torch-thistle, which have likewise put forth their blossoms in Mr. Cowell's said garden. The like whereof has never been seen in England before (1729)

Variants:

Castell hill
Castle Alley
- 931: Observations on His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Monday the 21st of March, 1714 (1715)
- 4283: The trial of William Baker (1751)
- 4953: A thanksgiving sermon for the defeat of the late horrid and unnatural rebellion (1716)
- 14458: A sermon preach'd before the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament Assembled, at the Collegiate Church of St. Peter's Westminster, on Thursday, January 30, 1728/9. Being the Anniversary of the Martyrdom of King Charles the First. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward Lord Bishop of Chichester (1729)
- 15095: Some observations on the assiento trade (1728)
- 15639: The state of the Island of Jamaica (1725)
- 15877: See and seem blind: or, A critical dissertation on the publick diversions, &c (1732)
- 23636: The important letter relating to the affairs of Great-Britain (1715)
- 67341: Five letters; viz. I. From her Royal Highness the late Princess Sophia, Electress Dutchess Dowager of Brunswick and Lunenburgh, to his Grace Thomas Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. II. From Sir Rowland Gwynne at Hanover, to the Right Honourable the Earl of Stamford. III. From the Queen to the late Princess Sophia of Brunswick and Lunenburgh. IV. From the Queen to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. V. From the Right Honourable the Earl of Oxford to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, relating to his coming over to England (1714)
- 71873: The House and Land Brokers-Office; or, The old Mercury-Office (169u)
- 71873: The House and Land Brokers-Office; or, The old Mercury-Office (169u)
- 72050: The British journal: or, The censor (1728)
- 72051: The British journal (1729)
- 72052: The British journal, or, The traveller (1730)
- 72152: The Weekly miscellany (1732)
- 87387: The breach repaired in God's worship: or, Singing of psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs, proved to be an holy ordinance of Jesus Christ (1691)
- 94117: The godly mans ark, or City of refuge in the day of his distress (1693)
- 94719: Bibliotheca illustris: sive Catalogus variorum librorum in qua?vis lingua? & facultate insignium ornatissimæ bibliothecæ viri cujusdam prænobilis ac honoratissimi olim defuncti (1687)
- 125309: Spiritual melody, containing near three hundred sacred hymns. By Benjamin Keach, author of Trhopolgia, pastor of the Church of Christ meeting on Horsly-down, Southwark (1691)
- 126092: Spiritual hymns upon Solomons song: or, Love in the right channel (1693)
- 129983: An answer to Mr. Marlow's Appendix (1691)
- 130302: Believers-baptism from heaven, and of divine institution (1691)
- 173076: Nuncius oris (1693)
- 208621: The Pious youth's recreation: or, Travels through godliness (1752)
- 210543: A geographical description of the coasts, harbours (1740)
- 211476: Five several schemes of Christian religion (1738)
- 213138: Diligence in study (1757)
- 213140: The doctrines of the imputation of sin to Christ, and the imputation of his righteousness to His people (1757)
- 213141: The glory of the gospel, considered (1762)
- 213142: The gospel not absurd, not contrary to justice, nor licentious (1757)
- 213143: The imputation of Christ's active obedience to his people, and the merit of it demonstrated (1759)
- 213145: The knowledge of future glory: the support of the saints, in present troubles (1759)
- 213147: The opposition of flesh and spirit in believers, considered (1761)
- 213148: A right to eternal glory, through the meritorious obedience of Christ, proved to be consistent with the absolute freedom and sovereignty of divine grace, as the origin of it (1762)
- 213150: Sin reigns not, nor shall reign, in the saints (1764)
- 213773: A sermon occasioned by the death of Mrs. Martha Clarke (1730)
- 214048: A letter to the mens-meeting of the people called Quakers in Bristol (1732)
- 214049: A Second letter to the mens-meeting of the people called Quakers in Bristol (1733)
- 222124: The archbishop of Cambray's dissertation on pure love (1735)
- 230208: The description, use, and excellency of a new instrument (1740)
- 232727: The conventicle (1715)
- 234726: The grumblers of Great Britain; a new humorous political song. By a Grumbletonian. Tune. The roast beef of England (1762)
- 236005: The important letters relating to the affairs of Great Britain (1715)
- 237068: A letter to Caleb D'Anvers, Esq (1729)
- 237268: A letter to the honourable House-of-Commons (1715)
- 240240: A list of one unanimous club of voters (1715)
- 247683: Methods, propositions and problems, for finding the latitude (1714)
- 249247: A new method for valuing of annuities upon lives (1727)
- 266913: The doctrines of the Gospel vindicated (1738)
- 269770: The blessing of a Gospel ministry (1733)
- 272294: Practical Christianity the true orthodoxy: or, A wicked life the worst heresy (1731)
- 285377: The conventicle, or A narrative of the dissenters new plot against the present constitution in church and state (1715)
- 290908: The Hackney scuffle, in a conference between a gentleman, a tradesman, a farmer, and others, for and against the intended Turnpike (1738)
- 295464: The doctrines of the Gospel vindicated (1738)
- 324703: The nocturnal (1726)
- 325102: A memorial deliver'd by Mr. Prior (1715)
- 335853: The interests of the Protestant dissenters considered. (1732)
- 336096: Ancient prophecy, proved to be divine (1761)
- 337323: A discourse on prayer, from I Corinthians xiv. 15. preached December 25, 1732. To a society of young men, who carry on an exercise of prayer on Lord's Day mornings, at a meeting-house on Horsly-Down, Southwark. And now published at their Request; with a Preface relating to some Calumnies cast upon the Author. By John Gill (1733)
- 338335: The play-house scuffle, or, Passive obedience kickt off the stage (1710)
- 338905: Charity and sincerity defended; in a reply to Mr. P.C.'s letter to the author of the Vindication of Mr. Nation's sermon, lately preached at Exon (1732)
- 339196: A letter to the mob of Great-Britain. Humbly dedicated to the most Reverend Dr. S---------ll (1715)
- 354056: The dismal state of the nation (1715)
- 354198: Some observations on the assiento trade (1728)
- 358901: The doctrines of God's everlasting love to his elect, and their eternal union with Christ (1732)
- 360155: An antidote against the growth of Popery, for the year of our blessed saviour's incarnation, 1713 (1713)
- 363579: A letter to the Reverend Dr. Waterland, occasioned by some passages in his late treatise. Entitled, The importance of the doctrine of the Holy Trinity asserted (1734)
- 365481: Animadversions upon the Letters on Theron and Aspasio. Addressed to that ingenious author. By John Brine. (1758)
- 365491: Christ, the object of God's eternal delight: and the church, the object of Christ's everlasting delight, explained and proved (1761)
- 365495: A defence of the doctrine of eternal justification, from some exceptions made to it by Mr. Bragge, and others. By John Brine. (1732)
- 365734: The baptists vindicated from some groundless charges brought against them by Mr. Eltringham, in a pamphlet, intitled, The Baptist against the Baptist, &c. Wherein He represents them as Erroneous, Persecuting, Diabolical, and Guilty of Deism. By John Brine (1756)
- 370310: An essay on the excellencies of Christian revelation (1729)
- 370978: Truth, truth, truth (1715)
- 371762: Remarks on the English woollen manufactury for exportation (1730)
- 371877: A defence of the observations on the Assiento trade, as it hath been exercised by the South-Sea Company (1728)
- 372942: A warning to the inhabitants of Europe (1734)
- 372996: Precious remedies against Satan's devices (1705)
- 374535: Some thoughts on the land-tax, general excises, and the least burthensome way of raising taxes (1733)
- 375996: Queries concerning the reasonableness of repealing the Corporation and Test Acts (1732)
- 379494: An essay on the original of funeral sermons (1729)
- 384048: Remarks on a letter, to the men's-meeting of the people called Quakers in Bristol, relating to plainness of speech (1733)
- 393884: The history of Madamoiselle de St. Phale (1702)
- 417004: Pudding and dumpling burnt to pot. Or, a compleat key to the dissertation on dumpling. Wherein all the mystery of that dark treatise is brought to light; in such a manner and method, that the meanest capacity may know who and who's together. Published for the general information of mankind. By J. W. author of 684 treatises (1727)
- 417750: Remarks upon several passages in the preliminaries to the Dunciad, Both of the Quarto and the Duodecimo Edition. And upon several passages in Pope's preface to his translation of Homer's Iliad. In both which is shewn, The Author's Want of Judgment. With original letters from Sir Richard Steele, from the late Mr. Gildon, from Mr. Jacob, and from Mr. Pope himself, Which shew the Falshood of the latter, his Envy, and his Malice. By Mr. Dennis (1729)
- 417936: Samuel sleeping in the tabernacle: or, the model of Christian preaching asserted, in vindication of the Reverend Mr. Guise's idea of preaching Christ, in his Two Sermons lately publish'd, from the Exceptions of the Reverend Mr. Chandler, in his Letter to him: Tracing historically the Difference of Preachers, on this Head; proving it by Instances, comparing the Reverend Mr. C's Conduct of the Point with his Motto from Erasmus, and proposing the most ready and sure Scheme to discuss and decide the Question. By John Henley, M.A (1730)
- 419028: A short, new, and easy method of working the rule of practice in arithmetick (1731)
- 419434: The state of the island of Jamaica (1726)
- 419862: A sermon preach'd before the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament Assembled, at the Collegiate Church of St. Peter's Westminster, on Thursday, January 30, 1728/9. Being the anniversary of the Martyrdom of King Charles the First. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward Lord Bishop of Chichester (1729)
- 420126: Some observations on damages done by the Spaniards: or, a representation of some of our sea damages, in the five years last past; Collected out of Publick Accounts, by some Trading Men of the City of London, who have, with too many others, suffered for want of such a Protection, as the Power and Charge of the Nation would have aforded them (1729)
- 422535: A true account of the Aloe Americana or Africana, which is now in blossom in Mr. Cowell's garden at Hoxton; which is upwards of twenty foot high, and has already put forth thirty branches for flowers, all upon one stem, twelve whereof are already fairly opened and blown out As also of two other exotick plants, call'd, the Cereus, or torch-thistle, which have likewise put forth their blossoms in Mr. Cowell's said garden. The like whereof has never been seen in England before (1729)
Ca?tle Lane

Thu Jun 01 09:44:06 CDT 2023