MoEML References in Shakeosphere
PUDD1: Pudding Lane
- 127974: An essay for the discovery of some new geometrical problems (1697)
- 158326: The Londoners lamentation (1666)
- 255565: James Bishenden, turner and chairmaker, Pudding Lane, Maidstone. Begs leave to acquaint his friends and the public in general, that he has laid in a large assortment of hair brooms, mops and all kinds of brushes, (1780)
- 421874: To be sold cheap, and warranted useful to all people who are in office, even from the peer, to the overseer of the parish; And very seasonable for Citizens, on a Lord Mayor's Day, Guzzle's elastic venison waistcoats, Knit very loosely; and so contrived, as to stretch to an enormous size; so that a man who hitherto was obliged to put up with a pound, may become a six or eight-pounder, without endangering his buttons, or being obliged to unlace. Sold at his house in Pudding-Lane, near the Monument. He also has Breeches, made of the same Materials, To provide against Accidents. Likewise, Ready-Made Turtle Dresses, From four to ten Reefs, with the Net-Work behind. They are so contrived, that while the master is feeding, his servant, behind the chair, may let out reef by reef, to the utmost extent of the skin, without disturbing the company. He has also, for the purpose of Turtle-Eating, The True Micrometer Caps, That measure and determine, from the stem of the head, what quantity is digested in any given time (1785)
- 427448: The Lords protest on the treaty of peace, union and friendship, between Great-Britain, France and Spain; concluded at Seville on the 9th of November last (1730)
- 429522: Instructions by the citizens of London, to their representatives for the ensuing Parliament (1715)
- 430241: Life swiftly passing and quickly ending (1716)
- 431793: An Elegy upon His Excellency William Burnet, Esq; who departed this life Sept. 7th. 1729. Aetat. 42 (1729)
- 435220: The balance of the sanctuary (1727)
- 436088: The instructor (1726)
- 436297: Sober considerations, on a growing flood of iniquity. Or, An essay, to dry up a fountain of, confusion and every evil work; and to warn people, particularly of the woful consequences, which the prevailing abuse of rum, will be attended withal (1708)
- 436298: Sober sentiments (1722)
- 436306: Suspiria vinctorum (1726)
- 436877: Christian loyalty. Or, Some suitable sentiments on the withdraw of King George the First, of glorious memory, and the access of King George the Second, unto the throne of the British Empire (1727)
- 437142: The duty of people to pray for and praise their rulers (1730)
- 446474: The Result of a council held at Billingsgate in Eastham, November 8. 1720 (1722)
- 446475: The veracity and equity of the members of the council held at Billingsgate in Eastham, 1720. asserted and maintained (1723)
- 446476: A church of Christ vindicated (1724)
- 447226: His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Monday, March the 21st. 1714,15 (1715)
- 448488: Honey out of the rock. Flowing to little children; that they may know to refuse the evil and chuse the good (1715)
- 448591: A, B, C, des Chretiens (1711)
- 449080: Jesus Christ an example to his ministers (1728)
- 451842: The Rhode-Island almanack (1728)
- 453273: A True and genuine account of the result of the council of fourteen churches met at Watertown, May 1. 1722 (1723)
- 453752: Objections to the bank of credit lately projected at Boston (1714)
- 455003: The believer's redemption by the precious blood of Christ (1728)
- 458369: A collection of the proceedings of the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England (1729)
- 462523: The character of His Excellency William Burnet, Esq (1729)
- 462915: A discussion of the lawfulness of a pastor's acting as an officer in other churches besides that which he is specially called to take the oversight of (1730)
- 474965: Londons consumption by fire (1666)
Variants:
- Pudding Lane
- 127974: An essay for the discovery of some new geometrical problems (1697)
- 158326: The Londoners lamentation (1666)
- 255565: James Bishenden, turner and chairmaker, Pudding Lane, Maidstone. Begs leave to acquaint his friends and the public in general, that he has laid in a large assortment of hair brooms, mops and all kinds of brushes, (1780)
- 421874: To be sold cheap, and warranted useful to all people who are in office, even from the peer, to the overseer of the parish; And very seasonable for Citizens, on a Lord Mayor's Day, Guzzle's elastic venison waistcoats, Knit very loosely; and so contrived, as to stretch to an enormous size; so that a man who hitherto was obliged to put up with a pound, may become a six or eight-pounder, without endangering his buttons, or being obliged to unlace. Sold at his house in Pudding-Lane, near the Monument. He also has Breeches, made of the same Materials, To provide against Accidents. Likewise, Ready-Made Turtle Dresses, From four to ten Reefs, with the Net-Work behind. They are so contrived, that while the master is feeding, his servant, behind the chair, may let out reef by reef, to the utmost extent of the skin, without disturbing the company. He has also, for the purpose of Turtle-Eating, The True Micrometer Caps, That measure and determine, from the stem of the head, what quantity is digested in any given time (1785)
- 427448: The Lords protest on the treaty of peace, union and friendship, between Great-Britain, France and Spain; concluded at Seville on the 9th of November last (1730)
- 429522: Instructions by the citizens of London, to their representatives for the ensuing Parliament (1715)
- 430241: Life swiftly passing and quickly ending (1716)
- 431793: An Elegy upon His Excellency William Burnet, Esq; who departed this life Sept. 7th. 1729. Aetat. 42 (1729)
- 435220: The balance of the sanctuary (1727)
- 436088: The instructor (1726)
- 436297: Sober considerations, on a growing flood of iniquity. Or, An essay, to dry up a fountain of, confusion and every evil work; and to warn people, particularly of the woful consequences, which the prevailing abuse of rum, will be attended withal (1708)
- 436298: Sober sentiments (1722)
- 436306: Suspiria vinctorum (1726)
- 436877: Christian loyalty. Or, Some suitable sentiments on the withdraw of King George the First, of glorious memory, and the access of King George the Second, unto the throne of the British Empire (1727)
- 437142: The duty of people to pray for and praise their rulers (1730)
- 446474: The Result of a council held at Billingsgate in Eastham, November 8. 1720 (1722)
- 446475: The veracity and equity of the members of the council held at Billingsgate in Eastham, 1720. asserted and maintained (1723)
- 446476: A church of Christ vindicated (1724)
- 447226: His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Monday, March the 21st. 1714,15 (1715)
- 448488: Honey out of the rock. Flowing to little children; that they may know to refuse the evil and chuse the good (1715)
- 448591: A, B, C, des Chretiens (1711)
- 449080: Jesus Christ an example to his ministers (1728)
- 451842: The Rhode-Island almanack (1728)
- 453273: A True and genuine account of the result of the council of fourteen churches met at Watertown, May 1. 1722 (1723)
- 453752: Objections to the bank of credit lately projected at Boston (1714)
- 455003: The believer's redemption by the precious blood of Christ (1728)
- 458369: A collection of the proceedings of the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England (1729)
- 462523: The character of His Excellency William Burnet, Esq (1729)
- 462915: A discussion of the lawfulness of a pastor's acting as an officer in other churches besides that which he is specially called to take the oversight of (1730)
- 474965: Londons consumption by fire (1666)
- pudding lane
- Pudding-Lane
- 127974: An essay for the discovery of some new geometrical problems (1697)
- 158326: The Londoners lamentation (1666)
- 421874: To be sold cheap, and warranted useful to all people who are in office, even from the peer, to the overseer of the parish; And very seasonable for Citizens, on a Lord Mayor's Day, Guzzle's elastic venison waistcoats, Knit very loosely; and so contrived, as to stretch to an enormous size; so that a man who hitherto was obliged to put up with a pound, may become a six or eight-pounder, without endangering his buttons, or being obliged to unlace. Sold at his house in Pudding-Lane, near the Monument. He also has Breeches, made of the same Materials, To provide against Accidents. Likewise, Ready-Made Turtle Dresses, From four to ten Reefs, with the Net-Work behind. They are so contrived, that while the master is feeding, his servant, behind the chair, may let out reef by reef, to the utmost extent of the skin, without disturbing the company. He has also, for the purpose of Turtle-Eating, The True Micrometer Caps, That measure and determine, from the stem of the head, what quantity is digested in any given time (1785)
- 427448: The Lords protest on the treaty of peace, union and friendship, between Great-Britain, France and Spain; concluded at Seville on the 9th of November last (1730)
- 429522: Instructions by the citizens of London, to their representatives for the ensuing Parliament (1715)
- 430241: Life swiftly passing and quickly ending (1716)
- 431793: An Elegy upon His Excellency William Burnet, Esq; who departed this life Sept. 7th. 1729. Aetat. 42 (1729)
- 435220: The balance of the sanctuary (1727)
- 436088: The instructor (1726)
- 436297: Sober considerations, on a growing flood of iniquity. Or, An essay, to dry up a fountain of, confusion and every evil work; and to warn people, particularly of the woful consequences, which the prevailing abuse of rum, will be attended withal (1708)
- 436298: Sober sentiments (1722)
- 436306: Suspiria vinctorum (1726)
- 436877: Christian loyalty. Or, Some suitable sentiments on the withdraw of King George the First, of glorious memory, and the access of King George the Second, unto the throne of the British Empire (1727)
- 437142: The duty of people to pray for and praise their rulers (1730)
- 446474: The Result of a council held at Billingsgate in Eastham, November 8. 1720 (1722)
- 446475: The veracity and equity of the members of the council held at Billingsgate in Eastham, 1720. asserted and maintained (1723)
- 446476: A church of Christ vindicated (1724)
- 447226: His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Monday, March the 21st. 1714,15 (1715)
- 448488: Honey out of the rock. Flowing to little children; that they may know to refuse the evil and chuse the good (1715)
- 448591: A, B, C, des Chretiens (1711)
- 449080: Jesus Christ an example to his ministers (1728)
- 451842: The Rhode-Island almanack (1728)
- 453273: A True and genuine account of the result of the council of fourteen churches met at Watertown, May 1. 1722 (1723)
- 453752: Objections to the bank of credit lately projected at Boston (1714)
- 455003: The believer's redemption by the precious blood of Christ (1728)
- 458369: A collection of the proceedings of the Great and General Court or Assembly of His Majesty's province of the Massachusetts-Bay, in New-England (1729)
- 462523: The character of His Excellency William Burnet, Esq (1729)
- 462915: A discussion of the lawfulness of a pastor's acting as an officer in other churches besides that which he is specially called to take the oversight of (1730)
- 474965: Londons consumption by fire (1666)
- Red Rose Lane
- Red Ro?e Lane
- Red ro?e lane
- Rother (Pudding) Lane
- Rother Lane
- Rother lane
- Rotherlane
Sun Jun 04 05:14:24 CDT 2023