MoEML References in Shakeosphere
HOSI1: Hosier Lane
- 64187: Entertaining memoirs of little personages (1788)
- 67581: Thomas Hibbert, ivory-turner and brushmaker, at the Rose and Crown, the upper end of Hosier-Lane, near West-Smithfield (1701)
- 67647: Harlequin's metamorphoses (1780)
- 71566: Severall proceedings of state affaires (1653)
- 71568: Perfect proceedings of state-affaires (1655)
- 75502: Two letters from Sir Charles Coote (1650)
- 75863: Keep within compasse Dick and Robin: there is no harme in all this. Or, A merry dialogue between two or three merry coblers (1641)
- 80832: A chronicle of the kings of England (1674)
- 83472: A candle in the dark (1655)
- 86407: A petitjon from the towne and county of Leicester, unto the Kings most excellent Majesty (1642)
- 90584: The drunkard forewarn'd, and the swearer caution'd, in a late judgement on the body of Dowee Sitses (1682)
- 90653: Newes out of Islington. Or, A dialogue very merry and pleasant betwixt a knavish projector, and honest Clod the plough-man (1641)
- 95430: A new light of alchymy (1674)
- 96060: The art of vvell speaking (1650)
- 96794: A great victory God hath vouchsafed by the Lord Generall Cromwels forces against the Scots (1651)
- 96806: The particulars of all the late bloody fight at sea on Thursday and Friday last (1653)
- 101415: An account of the last houres of the late renowned Oliver Lord Protector (1659)
- 103873: A French and English dictionary (1673)
- 103888: An abstract of some few of those barbarous, cruell massacres and murthers, of the Protestants, and English in some parts of Ireland, committed since the 23 of October 1641 (1652)
- 105974: Ovid's Tristia (1672)
- 107374: A muzzle for Cerberus, and his three vvhelps Mercurius Elencticus, Bellicus, and Melancholicus (1648)
- 108333: The Kings Majesties most gratious letter to his sonne, his Highnesse James Duke of York (1647)
- 108912: A publique lecture on all the languages, arts, sciences, and noble exercises, which are taught in Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers academy (1650)
- 108934: Good nevves from General Blakes fleet (1652)
- 109127: The humble petition of the well-affected of the county of South-Hampton in behalf of the ministers of the Gospel and for continuance of their maintenance (1653)
- 110096: A relation of the engagement of the fleet of the Common-wealth of England under the command of Gen. Blake, Gen. Deane, and Gen. Munke. With the Dutch fleet, under the command of van Trump (1653)
- 110336: Sir Thomas Payton Lieutenant Generall for the King vvith divers others, taken prisoners by Sir Tho: Barnardiston, and sent to the Parliament (1648)
- 110588: A sermon preached in the chappell at Sommerset-House in the Strand, on Thursday the 27 day of June 1650 (1650)
- 111534: A fight the Lord Goring beaten at Coulchester in Essex (1648)
- 111560: The severall fights neere Colchester in Essex (1648)
- 112487: A history or brief chronicle of the chief matters of the Irish warres (1650)
- 112748: Collections of letters from severall parts, concerning the affaires of the armies in England and Ireland (1649)
- 112790: The first lecture touching navigation read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers accademy. Imprimatur, Hen: Scobell, Cleric: Parliamenti (1649)
- 112793: The first lecture of an introduction to cosmographie (1649)
- 113047: Severall letters from Scotland (1650)
- 113200: Sad nevves from Ireland (1651)
- 113228: A letter from the Lord Broghill to the honourable William Lenthall Esq; speaker of the Parliament of England (1651)
- 113239: A letter from the King of Scots to Major Generall Massey (1651)
- 113247: Tvvo letters from Col. Robert Lilburne (1651)
- 113248: A great victory by the blessing of God, obtained by the Parliaments forces, against the Scots forces (1651)
- 113349: A letter from General Blakes fleet with the particulars of the great and bloody fight with the Dutch (1652)
- 113373: Proposals for the furtherance and propagation of the gospell in this nation (1652)
- 113598: A searious warning for all separated churches and church-members, against back-sliders (1652)
- 113751: A great and bloody fight at sea on Monday 16 August, neere Plimouth (1652)
- 114420: A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness (1659)
- 114591: Proposals to the officers of the Army, and to the City of London for the taking off all excise, taxes, and custom (1660)
- 122909: The life of Deval (1669)
- 125264: A petition from the towne and county of Leicester, unto the Kings most excellent Majesty (1642)
- 138673: Bereshit, the creation of the vvorld (1649)
- 157913: Mercurius religiosus: faithfully communicating to the whole nation, the vanity of Christmas: (1651)
- 160377: Plain dealing, or the cause and cure of the present evils of the times (1652)
- 165900: At Parker's and Doggett's booth (1691)
- 171657: A verie fruit full and pleasant booke (1592)
- 171762: Strange newes, of the intercepting certaine letters (1593)
- 172461: A discourse for parents honour and authoritie (1616)
- 175872: The dignitie of man (1616)
- 176932: Certaine English verses penned by Dauid Gwyn, who for the space of eleuen yeeres and ten moneths was in most grieuous seruitude in the gallies vnder the King of Spaine, and nowe lately by the wonderfull prouidence of God, deliuered from captiuitie, to the ouerthrow of many of the Spaniards, and the great reioycing of all true hearted English men. Presented to the Queenes most excellent Maiestie in the Parke at Saint Iames on Sunday the xviii. of August 1588. by Dauid Gwyn, as foloweth (1588)
- 180976: Strange newes, of the intercepting certaine letters, and a conuoy of verses, as they were going pruilie [sic] to victuall the Low Countries. By Tho. Nashe Gentleman. (1592)
- 186961: Regimen sanitatis Salerni (1617)
- 191262: The clearing of the saints sight (1617)
- 194544: An ansvvere to a Romish rime lately printed, and entituled, A proper new ballad wherein are contayned Catholike questions to the Protestant (1602)
- 194566: Gods new-yeeres gift sent vnto England, or, The summe of the Gospell. The first part (1602)
- 201467: Strange newes, of the intercepting certaine letters, and a conuoy of verses, as they were going pruilie [sic] to victuall the Low Countries (1593)
- 207220: Siuill in Spayne. Or, A true report of a most strange and wonderfull inundation, or prodigious floud (1604)
- 238498: Miracles continued beyond the times of the apostles (1750)
- 249834: A deo victoria (1742)
- 260579: Harlequin in the country (1781)
- 261388: This evening's exhibition the so much famed Johnson who has received so much applause ... is arrived here, and will display his unparalleled exhibitions at the Rose and Crown, Queen-Street, in the Borough, near Union-Hall. ... His performance consist of mathematical, philosophical, experimental, and uncommon deceptions, (1790)
- 276883: John Bull roused from his lethargy. A new song (1795)
- 286527: The most wonderful production of nature ever exhibited in this kingdom is at the Lyceum in the Strand for public inspection, and may be seen from ten in the morning till eight at night the surprising heifer this very remarkable creature has two heads, four horns, four eyes, four ears, four nostrils, through each of which it breathes, &c. (1791)
- 381677: A new help to the accidence (1710)
- 412576: The liliputian history (1800)
- 420933: This is to acquaint the ladies, gentlemen and others, that there is arrived at this place and is to be seen during the time of the Fair, at No. 20, Hosier Lane, the wonderful and astonishing, Arabian poney, who performs the most surprizing tricks, (1750)
- 421846: To be seen at the corner of Hosier Lane, new curious wax-work, the history of Anjilcouf (1790)
- 470549: The general toast. (1786)
- 473519: The lamp-lighter's poem (1781)
- 479155: Entertaining memoirs of little personages, or, Moral amusements for young gentlemen (1788)
Variants:
- Ho?iar lane
- Hosiar lane
- Ho?iar Lane
- Ho?ier lane
- Hosier Lane
- 64187: Entertaining memoirs of little personages (1788)
- 67581: Thomas Hibbert, ivory-turner and brushmaker, at the Rose and Crown, the upper end of Hosier-Lane, near West-Smithfield (1701)
- 67647: Harlequin's metamorphoses (1780)
- 71566: Severall proceedings of state affaires (1653)
- 71568: Perfect proceedings of state-affaires (1655)
- 75502: Two letters from Sir Charles Coote (1650)
- 75863: Keep within compasse Dick and Robin: there is no harme in all this. Or, A merry dialogue between two or three merry coblers (1641)
- 80832: A chronicle of the kings of England (1674)
- 83472: A candle in the dark (1655)
- 86407: A petitjon from the towne and county of Leicester, unto the Kings most excellent Majesty (1642)
- 90584: The drunkard forewarn'd, and the swearer caution'd, in a late judgement on the body of Dowee Sitses (1682)
- 90653: Newes out of Islington. Or, A dialogue very merry and pleasant betwixt a knavish projector, and honest Clod the plough-man (1641)
- 95430: A new light of alchymy (1674)
- 96060: The art of vvell speaking (1650)
- 96794: A great victory God hath vouchsafed by the Lord Generall Cromwels forces against the Scots (1651)
- 96806: The particulars of all the late bloody fight at sea on Thursday and Friday last (1653)
- 101415: An account of the last houres of the late renowned Oliver Lord Protector (1659)
- 103873: A French and English dictionary (1673)
- 103888: An abstract of some few of those barbarous, cruell massacres and murthers, of the Protestants, and English in some parts of Ireland, committed since the 23 of October 1641 (1652)
- 105974: Ovid's Tristia (1672)
- 107374: A muzzle for Cerberus, and his three vvhelps Mercurius Elencticus, Bellicus, and Melancholicus (1648)
- 108333: The Kings Majesties most gratious letter to his sonne, his Highnesse James Duke of York (1647)
- 108912: A publique lecture on all the languages, arts, sciences, and noble exercises, which are taught in Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers academy (1650)
- 108934: Good nevves from General Blakes fleet (1652)
- 109127: The humble petition of the well-affected of the county of South-Hampton in behalf of the ministers of the Gospel and for continuance of their maintenance (1653)
- 110096: A relation of the engagement of the fleet of the Common-wealth of England under the command of Gen. Blake, Gen. Deane, and Gen. Munke. With the Dutch fleet, under the command of van Trump (1653)
- 110336: Sir Thomas Payton Lieutenant Generall for the King vvith divers others, taken prisoners by Sir Tho: Barnardiston, and sent to the Parliament (1648)
- 110588: A sermon preached in the chappell at Sommerset-House in the Strand, on Thursday the 27 day of June 1650 (1650)
- 111534: A fight the Lord Goring beaten at Coulchester in Essex (1648)
- 111560: The severall fights neere Colchester in Essex (1648)
- 112487: A history or brief chronicle of the chief matters of the Irish warres (1650)
- 112748: Collections of letters from severall parts, concerning the affaires of the armies in England and Ireland (1649)
- 112790: The first lecture touching navigation read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers accademy. Imprimatur, Hen: Scobell, Cleric: Parliamenti (1649)
- 112793: The first lecture of an introduction to cosmographie (1649)
- 113047: Severall letters from Scotland (1650)
- 113200: Sad nevves from Ireland (1651)
- 113228: A letter from the Lord Broghill to the honourable William Lenthall Esq; speaker of the Parliament of England (1651)
- 113239: A letter from the King of Scots to Major Generall Massey (1651)
- 113247: Tvvo letters from Col. Robert Lilburne (1651)
- 113248: A great victory by the blessing of God, obtained by the Parliaments forces, against the Scots forces (1651)
- 113349: A letter from General Blakes fleet with the particulars of the great and bloody fight with the Dutch (1652)
- 113373: Proposals for the furtherance and propagation of the gospell in this nation (1652)
- 113598: A searious warning for all separated churches and church-members, against back-sliders (1652)
- 113751: A great and bloody fight at sea on Monday 16 August, neere Plimouth (1652)
- 114420: A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness (1659)
- 114591: Proposals to the officers of the Army, and to the City of London for the taking off all excise, taxes, and custom (1660)
- 122909: The life of Deval (1669)
- 125264: A petition from the towne and county of Leicester, unto the Kings most excellent Majesty (1642)
- 138673: Bereshit, the creation of the vvorld (1649)
- 157913: Mercurius religiosus: faithfully communicating to the whole nation, the vanity of Christmas: (1651)
- 160377: Plain dealing, or the cause and cure of the present evils of the times (1652)
- 165900: At Parker's and Doggett's booth (1691)
- 171657: A verie fruit full and pleasant booke (1592)
- 171762: Strange newes, of the intercepting certaine letters (1593)
- 172461: A discourse for parents honour and authoritie (1616)
- 175872: The dignitie of man (1616)
- 176932: Certaine English verses penned by Dauid Gwyn, who for the space of eleuen yeeres and ten moneths was in most grieuous seruitude in the gallies vnder the King of Spaine, and nowe lately by the wonderfull prouidence of God, deliuered from captiuitie, to the ouerthrow of many of the Spaniards, and the great reioycing of all true hearted English men. Presented to the Queenes most excellent Maiestie in the Parke at Saint Iames on Sunday the xviii. of August 1588. by Dauid Gwyn, as foloweth (1588)
- 180976: Strange newes, of the intercepting certaine letters, and a conuoy of verses, as they were going pruilie [sic] to victuall the Low Countries. By Tho. Nashe Gentleman. (1592)
- 186961: Regimen sanitatis Salerni (1617)
- 191262: The clearing of the saints sight (1617)
- 194544: An ansvvere to a Romish rime lately printed, and entituled, A proper new ballad wherein are contayned Catholike questions to the Protestant (1602)
- 194566: Gods new-yeeres gift sent vnto England, or, The summe of the Gospell. The first part (1602)
- 201467: Strange newes, of the intercepting certaine letters, and a conuoy of verses, as they were going pruilie [sic] to victuall the Low Countries (1593)
- 207220: Siuill in Spayne. Or, A true report of a most strange and wonderfull inundation, or prodigious floud (1604)
- 238498: Miracles continued beyond the times of the apostles (1750)
- 249834: A deo victoria (1742)
- 260579: Harlequin in the country (1781)
- 261388: This evening's exhibition the so much famed Johnson who has received so much applause ... is arrived here, and will display his unparalleled exhibitions at the Rose and Crown, Queen-Street, in the Borough, near Union-Hall. ... His performance consist of mathematical, philosophical, experimental, and uncommon deceptions, (1790)
- 276883: John Bull roused from his lethargy. A new song (1795)
- 286527: The most wonderful production of nature ever exhibited in this kingdom is at the Lyceum in the Strand for public inspection, and may be seen from ten in the morning till eight at night the surprising heifer this very remarkable creature has two heads, four horns, four eyes, four ears, four nostrils, through each of which it breathes, &c. (1791)
- 381677: A new help to the accidence (1710)
- 412576: The liliputian history (1800)
- 420933: This is to acquaint the ladies, gentlemen and others, that there is arrived at this place and is to be seen during the time of the Fair, at No. 20, Hosier Lane, the wonderful and astonishing, Arabian poney, who performs the most surprizing tricks, (1750)
- 421846: To be seen at the corner of Hosier Lane, new curious wax-work, the history of Anjilcouf (1790)
- 470549: The general toast. (1786)
- 473519: The lamp-lighter's poem (1781)
- 479155: Entertaining memoirs of little personages, or, Moral amusements for young gentlemen (1788)
Thu Jun 01 13:53:58 CDT 2023