MoEML References in Shakeosphere
WALL2: The Wall
Variants:
- city wall
- City Wall
- 62069: An historical account of the curiosities of London and Westminster (1774)
- 250948: An historical account of the curiosities of London and Westminster, in three parts (1770)
- 326667: An historical account of the curiosities of London and Westminster (1759)
- 396048: An historical account of the curiosities of London and Westminster (1767)
- city walls
- London Wall
- 11333: The pleasant art of money-catching (1782)
- 12038: Perspective views of all the ancient churches (1736)
- 24624: The unfortunate Englishmen (1773)
- 28650: Sacred biography (1786)
- 28651: Sacred biography (1785)
- 32945: A probationary sermon, preached at St. Michael's, Cornhill, July 31, 1791. By the Rev. W. Draper, lecturer of Allhallows, London-Wall (1791)
- 47894: Joe Miller's jests: or, The wits vade-Mecum (1750)
- 57072: Sacred biography (1784)
- 77499: Observations on a paper intituled, The declaration of the Lord Petre upon his death, touching the plot: in a letter to His Most Sacred Majesty (1684)
- 83154: A plea for liberty of conscience (1684)
- 84531: Brief directions. For true-spelling (1673)
- 89033: Innocence vindicated: by a brief and impartial narrative of the proceedings of the Court of Sessions in Bristol against Ichabod Chauncy, physitian in that city (1684)
- 100994: Modest observations (1684)
- 103320: A true relation of a great number of people frozen to death near Salisbury (1685)
- 121554: Ecclesia enucleata: The temple opened: Or, A clear demonstration of the true gospel-church (1684)
- 135577: The grand case of subjection to the higher powers, in matters of religion, resolved (1684)
- 140308: [Directorium cosmeticum, or,] A Directory for the female-sex (1684)
- 152630: The unreasonableness of compelling men to the Holy Sacrament of the Lords Supper· Wherein is shewed that such compulsion is contrary to the whole tenure of the Gospel, the common-prayer, the articles of the Church of England; and homily concerning the Sacrament. In which is answered a late pamphlet, entituled, The case of compelling men to the Holy Sacrament of the Lords Supper, &c. vindicated by the rules of the Gospel (1684)
- 158168: A word in season (1685)
- 175921: The fruyte of redemcyon (1532)
- 178795: The fruyte of redemcyon (1514)
- 183192: The fruyte of redempcyon (1530)
- 187825: The fruyte of redempcyon (1517)
- 195580: The fruite of redempcion (1531)
- 209538: The life, and strange, unparallel'd and unheard-of voyages and adventures of Ambrose Gwinett (1770)
- 210423: The universal and everlasting dominion of God, a perpetual source of joy and praise (1788)
- 215427: The tabernacle of God with men. A sermon (1787)
- 216731: Reasons humbly offered for a bill to re-build the parish-church of Allhallows upon London-Wall, at the publick charge, (1718)
- 217418: The success of the Gospel (1775)
- 225242: A sermon (1793)
- 233224: A curious letter from a gentleman to Mr. Whitefield (1740)
- 251171: Table dorsalis: or, The cause of consumption in young men and women (1764)
- 256056: Saint Alphage Church, London Wall, in com' Middlesex. Charge 2185l. 11s ... (1773)
- 260843: The intellectual and moral difference between man and man (1798)
- 260845: The intellectual and moral difference between man and man (1797)
- 265394: Lectures on the evidences of Christianity (1798)
- 270469: The nonsuch professor in his meridian splendor, or The singular actions of sanctified Christians (1790)
- 273741: The secret history of Betty Ireland (1770)
- 286346: The intellectual and moral difference between man and man (1797)
- 298733: The Gospel Ministry, when improved, the greatest blessing; when resisted and abused, the greatest curse (1796)
- 308802: George Westerman, at the King's-Arms, Black-Swan-Alley, London-Wall, near Great-Moorgate; original maker of black and red liquid inks, ... the inventor of red British ink-powder; (1755)
- 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)
- 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)
- 324223: A sermon and charge delivered at Sion-Chapel (1796)
- 324955: The penitent convert seeking his instructions from Christ, considered and applied (1770)
- 326379: The signs of the times (1781)
- 329618: The day of judgment (1794)
- 330950: The history of notorious highwaymen (1750)
- 333786: Joe Miller's jests (1750)
- 333792: Joe Miller's jests (1739)
- 337697: Two sermons occasioned by the death of the Reverend Robert Lawson (1771)
- 344509: Studies of nature (1799)
- 356782: Messiah, the sun of righteousness: a sermon, preached at the Scots Church, London Wall, May 26th, 1799, before the Correspondent Board in London of the Society in Scotland, (incorporated by Royal Charter) for Propagating Christian Knowledge in the Highlands and Islands. By Alexander Waugh, Minister of the Associated Congregation in Well-Street, Oxford-Street (1800)
- 358465: The life of Paul the apostle. With critical and practical remarks on his discourses and writings. By Stephen Addington, D.D (1784)
- 359410: The strange voyage and adventures of Domingo Gonsales (1768)
- 363764: An improved method of book-keeping, the result of thirty years practical experience. By John Shires, accomplant (1799)
- 363791: A familiar letter of reproof and humiliation to the Rev. Thomas Towle (1784)
- 365224: The way to get and to save wealth, or the sure method to live well in the world; being the pleasant art of money-getting. Treating I. Of the original invention of money. II. Of the misery of wanting it, &c. III. How persons in straits for Money, may supply themselves with it. IV. A new method for ordering of expenses. V. How to save money in diet, apparel, and recreations. VI. How a man may always keep money in his pocket. VII. How a man may pay debts without money. VIII. How to travel without money. To which is added, The way how to turn a penny; or, the art of thriving. Also, good rules for the obtaining of God's blessing on out endeavours, without whose assistance all will be in vain. With several other things, both pleasant and profitable. (1788)
- 367445: Sermons preached at different places and on various occasions; collected and republished in their respective order: To which are Subjoined, Memoirs, Anecdotes, and Illustrations, Relating to the Persons, Institutions, and Events, connected with the several Subjects. By Henry Hunter, D. D. Minister of the Scots Church, London Wall; Formerly of South Leith, North Britain. ... (1795)
- 367447: The intellectual and moral difference between man and man (1797)
- 367448: The intellectual and moral difference between man and man (1798)
- 367449: Sacred biography (1792)
- 367450: Sacred biography (1792)
- 367451: Sacred biography (1783)
- 367452: Sacred biography (1793)
- 368210: The husband forced to be jealous: or, the good fortune of those women that have jealous husbands. Being the Secret History of several Noble Persons; avery Entertaining History, and founded on real Facts, and not the Result of an inventive Fancy, as many Books are. Translated from the French (1765)
- 373434: Sermons on various subjects (1792)
- 373943: Pious memorials (1753)
- 374658: The life and extraordinary adventures of Captain Socivizca, who was commander of a numerous body of robbers, of the Race of the Morlachians, commonly called Montenegrins; a People inhabiting in the Dominions of Venetian Dalmatia. Containing Many bloody Rencounters which happened between his Troops and the Turks; against whom he bore an inveterate Hatred. - His Misfortunes, and wonderful Escapes from them: together with an Account of the horrid Execution of his Brother, who was taken by surprise by the Turks; as also of the happy Escape of his Wife and Children out of their Hands. Likewise An Account of his Transactions, after passing through many strange and uncommon Scenes of Life, until he was, by the present Emperor of Germany, taken into his Service, to command his irregular Troops of Pandours, Croats, Hussars, &c. To which is added a very entertaining, comical, and curious account of the Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants of Wallachia; with a particular Description of that Country (1770)
- 375606: The life, strange voyages, and uncommon adventures of Ambrose Gwinett (1771)
- 377788: The secret history of Betty Ireland (1765)
- 379361: Studies of nature (1796)
- 380055: Tabes dorsalis (1770)
- 380206: Broderick's medley (1780)
- 381793: Low-Life (1764)
- 405622: The amours of Carlo Khan (1789)
- 409228: Studies of nature (1800)
- 412841: The art of swimming (1789)
- 418766: A sermon preached on February 15, 1735, at All-Hallows on London-Wall (1736)
- 443335: Sacred biography (1794)
- 453640: A vindication of divine providence (1797)
- 454550: Studies of nature (1797)
- 455063: Botanical harmony delineated: or, Applications of some general laws of nature to plants (1797)
- 461346: A vindication of Divine Providence (1797)
- 476769: The laws of the Trade and Subscription Company; formed to make purchases and divide the produce (1793)
- wall of the city
- wall
- 16780: The weakest go to the wall (1714)
- 41273: An exact abridgment of Stowe's History of London, brought down to the present time (1759)
- 45030: An Act for providing a maintenance for the rector of the new church near Old-street, in the parish of Saint Giles Cripplegate (1733)
- 50083: A bill for providing a maintenance for the rector of the new church near Old-street, in the parish of Saint Giles, Cripplegate (1733)
- 61854: A prophecy, by Merlyn, the famous British prophet (1718)
- 75392: Chorographia, or, A svrvey of Nevvcastle upon Tine (1649)
- 82523: Coleman-street conclave visited. And, that grand imposter, the schismaticks cheater in chief (who hath long, slily lurked therein) truly and duly discovered (1648)
- 82806: Geometrical dyalling: or, dyalling performed by a line of chords onely, or by the plain scale (1659)
- 86396: Ioyfull newes from Lichfield, being the true copie of a letter sent from a captain in Lichfield to his wife in London, dated Aprill 17 (1643)
- 86616: A brief exposition of the whole book of Canticles, or Song of Solomon (1642)
- 104994: Truth's champion· (1673)
- 106045: A briefe exposition of the whole book of Canticles, or, Song of Solomon (1648)
- 110043: The wall & glory of Jerusalem (1660)
- 110044: The wall & glory of Jerusalem (1660)
- 111643: The declaration of His Highnesse the Prince of Wales (1648)
- 116166: The nonsuch professor in his meridian splendor (1660)
- 122974: By George Jones of Hatton-Garden, Holbourn a corner house, three doors from the sign of the New hole in the wall, over against Bauldwins-Gardens, near the George; studient in the art of physick and chyrurgery, for the space of about thirty years: this is to let you know that practice at my house aforesaid, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, in every week (1674)
- 126242: Chorographia, or, A survey of Nevvcastle upon Tine (1649)
- 126932: England to be wall'd with gold, and to have silver as plentiful as stones in the street. Written for the good of the publick by Joseph Coles (1700)
- 128444: Mercurius infernalis; or Orderlesse orders, votes, ordinances, and commands from Hell (1644)
- 134150: The history of the revolutions in Sweden (1697)
- 136211: Jones of Hatton-Garden, two doors from the sign of the New-hole in the wall, his book of cures (1674)
- 136211: Jones of Hatton-Garden, two doors from the sign of the New-hole in the wall, his book of cures (1674)
- 138786: The Fatall feasts, or Gods finger upon the wall (1649)
- 139279: Nehemiah on the vvall in troublesom times; or, A serious and seasonable improvement of that great example of magistratical piety and prudence, self-denial and tenderness, fearlesness and fidelity, unto instruction and encouragement of present and succeeding rulers in our Israel (1671)
- 141422: The case of the parish of Alhallows on the wall, in the city of London (1696)
- 142505: Chorographia, or A survey of Nevvcastle upon Tine (1649)
- 145872: A prophecy, said to be vvritten three hundred years ago, for this year (1682)
- 151181: The pollitick begger-man (1674)
- 152192: Watten Towns-end; or, a nosegay of pleasure (1670)
- 153119: Innovations of popery in the Church of Rome (1689)
- 153758: Strange and wonderful nevvs from Warwick-shire (1680)
- 154753: Atlas maritimus. or A book of charts (1670)
- 156342: The Deputies ghost, or, An Apparition to the Lord of Canterbury in the Tower (1641)
- 157934: Memento mori, a full and true relation of the great damages and disasters sustain'd by the suddain fall of upwards of twenty yards of St. Sepulchers church-yard wall (1698)
- 171230: A sermon, no lesse fruitfull then famous (1579)
- 171548: The ready vvay to true repentance: or a godly, and learned treatise, of the repentance of Mary Magdalen (1618)
- 172446: A quench-coale. Or A briefe disquisition and inquirie, in vvhat place of the church or chancell the Lords-table ought to be situated, especially vvhen the Sacrament is administered? (1637)
- 173113: A sermon, no lesse fruitfull, then famous (1629)
- 173360: A prettie newe ballad, intytuled: the crowe sits vpon the wall, please one and please all (1592)
- 173360: A prettie newe ballad, intytuled: the crowe sits vpon the wall, please one and please all (1592)
- 175762: A sermon, no lesse fruitfull, then famous (1635)
- 182291: A sermon no lesse fr[ute]full then famo[us] (1573)
- 183202: The complaynt of veritie, made by Iohn Bradford. An exhortacion of Mathewe Rogers, vnto his children. The complaynt of Raufe Allerton and others, being prisoners in Lolers tower, & wrytten with their bloud, how god was their comforte. A songe of Caine and Abell. The saieng of maister Houper, that he wrote the night before he suffered, vppon a wall with a cole, in the newe In, at Gloceter, and his saiyng at his deathe. (1559)
- 183202: The complaynt of veritie, made by Iohn Bradford. An exhortacion of Mathewe Rogers, vnto his children. The complaynt of Raufe Allerton and others, being prisoners in Lolers tower, & wrytten with their bloud, how god was their comforte. A songe of Caine and Abell. The saieng of maister Houper, that he wrote the night before he suffered, vppon a wall with a cole, in the newe In, at Gloceter, and his saiyng at his deathe. (1559)
- 183202: The complaynt of veritie, made by Iohn Bradford. An exhortacion of Mathewe Rogers, vnto his children. The complaynt of Raufe Allerton and others, being prisoners in Lolers tower, & wrytten with their bloud, how god was their comforte. A songe of Caine and Abell. The saieng of maister Houper, that he wrote the night before he suffered, vppon a wall with a cole, in the newe In, at Gloceter, and his saiyng at his deathe. (1559)
- 183822: A sermon no lesse fruitfull then famous (1584)
- 183824: A sermon no lesse fruitfull then famous (1588)
- 184753: A sermon no lesse fruitefull, then famous (1617)
- 190552: A mathematicall apendix,[sic] (1604)
- 190604: A godly sermon no les fruitfull the[n] famous (1575)
- 190699: A sermon no lesse fruitfull then famous. Preached at Paules Crosse, on the Sunday of Quinquagesima, by R. Wimbeldon, in the raigne of King Henry the fourth, in the yeare of our Lorde. 1388. And found out hid in a wall. Which sermon, is heere set foorth by the olde copy, without adding or diminishing, saue the olde and rude English, heer and there amended (1582)
- 190700: A sermon, no lesse fruitfull, then famous. Preached at Pauls Crosse, on the Sunday of Quinquagesima, by R. Wimbleton, in the reigne of K. Henry the fourth, in the yeere of our Lord God, 1388. and found out hidde in a wall. Which sermon is here set forth by the old coppy, without adding or diminishing, save the old English heere and there amended (1634)
- 194995: A sermon no lesse fruitfull then famous (1578)
- 195920: The most excellent workes of chirurgerie, made and set foorthe by maister John Vigon head chirurgien of oure tyme in Italie, translated into english. Wherunto is added an exposition of straunge termes and vnknowen symples, belongyng to the arte (1571)
- 197482: Certaine wholesome obseruations and rules fo [sic] inne-keepers, and also for their guests (1615)
- 198886: A sermon no lesse fruitfull then famous preached at Pauls Crosse on the Sunday of Quinquagesima by R. Wimbledon in the reigne of K. Henry the Fourth, in the yeere of our Lord God 1388 ; and found out hidde in a wall, which sermon is here set forth by the old copy, without adding or diminishing, saue the old English heere and there amended (1617)
- 199845: A sermon no lesse fruitefull then famous (1603)
- 199846: A sermon no lesse fruitful then famous (1575)
- 199847: A sermon no lesse fruitfull then famous, made in the yeare M.CCC.lxxxvij. and founde out hyd in a wall (1572)
- 207558: Comfort to the afflicted; or, The wonderous works of God shewn to the widow and fatherless (1792)
- 228774: A catalogue of the genuine, large and curious collection of models, &c. of Mr. Michael Rysbrack, of Vere street, near Oxford Chapel, statuary (1766)
- 257361: The Aberdeen almanack, for the year 1789, being the first after leap year, and of the Julian period, 6502 (1789)
- 262991: Ten guineas reward. Whereas some evil-minded person or persons have of late pulled down and much damaged a part of the wall leading to the church, and also broke the glass, and much damaged the lead of the windows of the said church, this is to give notice, that if any person ... will give information to the churchwardens, ... shall, ... receive ten guineas reward. (1793)
- 278855: Gardening improv'd (1719)
- 327738: Rhyme and reason (1780)
- 341590: Hints for the management of hot-beds, and directions for the culture of early cucumbers and melons (1790)
- 370994: Camillus (1748)
- 387043: God in Christ, a wall of fire round about the church (1777)
- 388458: The Regal, clerical, and laical bayliffs, cited by three som'ners, to give a reckoning of their bayliwickes (1738)
- 393435: The christian soldier in complete armour (1799)
- 395658: A letter from a citizen in London to his friend in the country (1793)
- 401691: This painting exhibits the variations of the human countenance (1780)
- 411293: Vallum Romanum (1753)
- 416596: An act for widening and repairing the high road leading from Northallerton, to the south wall of the church yard of the town of Thirsk, and from the south east end of the street called Finkell-Street in Thirsk aforesaid, to and through the town of Easingwold in the county o York, to a place called Burton Stone, near the city of York; and also the road from Thirsk aforesaid, to Topcliffe in the north riding of the county of York (1753)
- 425459: Chatham Dock, 7th March, 1785. All persons attemping [sic] to get over the dock-yard wall, or throwing stores over it, or lurking about, are to be apprehended, and sent to the guard house, near the dock gates, when they are to be reported to the commissioner, (1785)
- 463210: The British architect: or, The builders treasury of stair-cases (1775)
- 463211: The British architect: or, The builder's treasury of stair-cases (1794)
- 466942: An holy connexion, or a true agreement between Jehovahs being a wall of fire to his people, and the glory in the midst thereof (1674)
- 466942: An holy connexion, or a true agreement between Jehovahs being a wall of fire to his people, and the glory in the midst thereof (1674)
- 468968: This remarkable memorial against superstition as engraved on a plate of copper in the year 1657 (1776)
- 469213: F. Chiswell's Dream, in the 11th month, 1786 (1786)
- 469213: F. Chiswell's Dream, in the 11th month, 1786 (1786)
- 470404: A copy of a remarkable prophecy, relative to the present times (1793)
- walles
- 88363: Comfortable cordials, against discomfortable feares of imprisonment, and other sufferings in good causes (1641)
- 111635: Another bloudy fight at Colchester upon Tuesday night last (1648)
- 173705: Articles agreed vpon and concluded betweene the victorious, excellent, high and mighty prince and lord, Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange, Count of Nassaw, &c. on the one part, and the vanquished towne of S'hertogenbosh on the other side (1629)
- 182100: Tyros roring Megge (1598)
- 206579: From the [...] to the [...] buried in London within the wals this weeke. [...] (1608)
Sat Jun 03 20:01:03 CDT 2023