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MoEML References in Shakeosphere

WOOD1: Wood Street

• 7071: The art of making pens scientifically (1799)
• 8407: The hermit (1795)
• 15303: Sermons on the following subjects. I. Salvation by the cross of Christ, a Doctrine of Offence in all Ages. II. The knowledge of sin by the law. III. The Necessity of Maintaining a good Conscience, and the Extent of it. IV. On the Gospel, and the Nature of Faith in it. V. The Great Sin of Unbelief. VI. The dreadful End of Unbelief. Vii. Alarming Visitations Proofs of God's Love. Viii. Christ the only Refuge. IX. On Simon the Pharisee, and the Woman that was a Sinner. X. The Christian's Character, and inviolable Safety. XI. Personal Obedience, and imputed Righteousness not to be separated. XII. On Christian Happiness. XIII. The Judgment of the Last Day. XIV. On the Heavenly Happiness. By H. Venn, A. M. Late Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge, and Lecturer of St. Alban's, Wood-Street (1759)
• 16052: A sermon preach'd before the trustees for establishing the colony of Georgia in America (1733)
• 18278: A concise directory for the profitable employment of the Christian Sabbath. By Samuel Burder (1800)
• 24257: [The] Bishop of Llandaff's thoughts on the French invasion, originally addressed to the clergy of his diocese* (1798)
• 25732: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner (1789)
• 26830: Paradise lost (1790)
• 27805: Union and freindly intercourse recommended among such of the various, denominations of calvinists, and the members of the late Mr. Wesley's societies, as agree in the essential truths of the Gospel (1798)
• 32111: At Brind's Bath beaver, surtout coat, and stocking breeches manufactory (1772)
• 39876: Popery prov'd a different gospel from that of our blessed saviour (1718)
• 52582: An Act for amending the pavement in, and for lighting some of the streets, lanes, ways, and places, in the parishes of Saint Margaret and Saint John the Evangelist, in Westminster, which are at present excuded from the provisions of an Act, passed in the eleventh year of Hi present Majesty, (intituled, An Act to amend and render more effectual several Acts made relating to paving, cleansing, and lighting, the squares, streets, lanes, and other places, within the city and liberty of Westminster, and parts adjaent;) (1782)
• 60574: To the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal of Great-Britain in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of the bankrupts and insolvents in the several goals of King's-Bench, Fleet, Ludgate, Newgate, Wood-Street Compter, Poultry Compter, and Marshalsea, (1714)
• 69183: The distinguishing marks of a work of the spirit of God (1742)
• 89672: Of prelatical episcopacy (1641)
• 100167: The Covenant (1643)
• 147864: Lucian's works, translated from the Greek (1684)
• 157134: The parish-clerk's guide. Or, the singing Psalms used in the parish-churches suited to the feasts and fasts of the Church of England (1698)
• 208649: The visions of John Bunyan; being his last remains (1788)
• 215818: A letter to the Reverend Mr. Downes (1759)
• 216795: A sermon preached at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Gibbons (1743)
• 216943: The duty of instructing and relieving necessitous children (1793)
• 217844: Lying-in Mr. White's address to the Community (1784)
• 226209: A sermon preach'd before the Queen at Windsor, September 14. 1707 (1709)
• 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)
• 228494: A catalogue of Greek and Latin classics (1800)
• 237364: A letter to the Reverend Mr. John Wesley (1742)
• 249540: Sermon prononce? dans l'e?glise Helve?tique, a Londres, le 13e May, 1792, en installant Messrs. Abauzit & Sterky, nouvellement e?lus pasteurs de la dite eglise, par Louis Mercier, (1792)
• 260347: Chymical experiments on the Barnet well water (1800)
• 262873: Kendal, Lancaster, Preston Wiggan and Warrington, flying machines, on steel springs, in three days. Will set out from the Bell Inn in Wood-Street, London, on Monday, April the 19th, and will continue to set out every Monday and Thursday morning during the summer season; (1762)
• 265165: The laws of the Castle-Society of Music, at Haberdashers'-Hall, in Maiden-Lane, in Wood-Street (1768)
• 268911: Twenty-Six practical sermons on various subjects (1775)
• 269822: A sentimental journey through France and Italy (1785)
• 278482: The French convert (1790)
• 284702: Divine songs attempted in easy language for the use of children. By I. Watts, D.D (1790)
• 289568: A letter to Mr. Maitland, in vindication of the sermon against inoculation. By Edmund Massey, A.M. lecturer of St. Alban Wood-Street in London (1722)
• 290157: Aspasia, a sacred elegy; and, an evening contemplation; by William Draper (1770)
• 290929: The laws of the musical society, at Haberdashers'-Hall, in Maiden-Lane, in Wood-Street (1764)
• 290977: The laws of the musical society, at Haberdashers-Hall, in Maiden-Lane in Wood-Street (1759)
• 292463: The state of the Protestant Dissenters' Charity School, in Wood-Street, Spitalfields; June 24, 1788 (1788)
• 292463: The state of the Protestant Dissenters' Charity School, in Wood-Street, Spitalfields; June 24, 1788 (1788)
• 293177: Rules of the General office of information and publick intelligence (1769)
• 298904: Sarah Sims, late Larkin, at the Golden-Ball, in Silver-Street, near Wood-Street, London; makes and sells all sorts of plain and gilt letter-cases, drum-battledors [sic], rackets, drum-and-rackets, and gilt leather-shuttlecocks, (1775)
• 299014: Cross-keys Inn, Wood-Street, Cheapside, London. Gosport expedition sets out from the Cross-keys Inn, Wood-Street, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday evening, ... and returns from the India-Arms Inn, Gosport, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evening, ... Performed (if God permit) by W. Mountain, London; W. Burton, Egham; John Boxall, Farnham; Mark Phillips, ditto. (1795)
• 300690: A sermon on occasion of the death of Dr. Arbuckle, preached at Wood-Street, January, 4th, 1746-7. By James Duchal, M.A (1747)
• 301172: The seasons by James Thomson, viz, Spring, Autumn, Summer, Winter. and an hymn (1786)
• 312631: The fortunes and misfortunes of Moll Flanders (1750)
• 318397: Beetham's new lectures on heads (1785)
• 319432: Richard Warren, perfumer, at the Golden-Fleece, in Mary-le Bon Street, Golden Square, and at his other shops, no. 41, opposite Wood Street, Cheapside, London; fronting the New Assembly Rooms, in Bath, and at Tunbridge-Wells: begs leave to inform the nobility and gentry ... that he hath compleated his vegetable system of perfumery, from roots, woods, barks, leaves, and flowers, without musk, civet, or any of those fetid drugs, (1777)
• 325875: Christ triumphing (1741)
• 327887: The unfortunate happy West Country couple (1789)
• 328785: The pilgrim's progress (1787)
• 328791: The pilgrim's progress (1790)
• 328910: The heavenly footman or a description of The Man that gets to Heaven (1790)
• 328929: The holy war (1790)
• 331980: The downfal of Arminianism (1742)
• 333832: A new historical catachism (1800)
• 336640: A sermon on occasion of the much lamented death of the Revd. Mr. John Abernethy (1741)
• 338302: Persecution contrary to Christianity. A sermon preached in Wood-Street, Dublin, on the 23d. of October, 1735. Being the anniversary of the Irish rebellion. By John Abernethy, (1735)
• 339936: A plain and modest plea for Christianity; or, a sober and rational appeal to infidels: occasioned by the perusal of some of their late productions, particularly a treatise intitled, Christianity not founded on argument (1743)
• 343868: God the guardian of the poor, and the bank of faith, or, a Display of the Providences of God, Which have at sundry Periods of Time attended the Author. By William Huntington, S.S. Minister of the Gospel at Providence Chapel, Little Titchfield-Street, Cavendish-Square, and at Monk-Well-Street, Wood-Street. Author of the Spiritual Sea Voyage-The Arminian Skeleton-The Naked Bow of God-The Poor Christian's Last Will and Testament-The Divine Poem on a Spiritual Birth-The Kingdom of Heaven taken by Prayer-a Sermon on the Dimensions of Eternal Love-The Asp-The Law established by Faith-And five Numbers of the Epistles of Faith (1786)
• 343915: Tidings from Wallingford (1786)
• 343920: Zion's alarm, not without cause (1786)
• 344234: A sermon occasioned by the much lamented death of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Cole (1742)
• 345649: Zimad, the African. Translated by the Rev. Weeden Butler, M.A. of Sidney Sussex-College, Cambridge (1800)
• 346622: The Season of scarcity (1800)
• 348961: A sermon on bankruptcy (1799)
• 351107: Jesus Jehovah: or, three dialogues on the divinity of Christ (1800)
• 353376: The bird-fancier's recreation (1735)
• 357746: A sermon preach'd before the Queen (1709)
• 359918: A dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English (1800)
• 361652: Methodism examined and exposed: or, the clergy's duty of guarding their flocks against false teachers. A discourse lately delivered in four parts. By the Rev. Mr. Downes, Rector of St. Michael, Wood-Street, and Lecturer of St. Mary Le Bow (1759)
• 362251: Sermons (1786)
• 363090: Sermons on various subjects. By the late Rev. Mr. John Downes, Formerly Rector of St. Michael, Wood-Street, And Lecturer of St. Mary-le-Bow. ... (1761)
• 365059: Select remains (1742)
• 368370: A grammar of the Malay tongue, as spoken in the peninsula of Malacca, the islands of Sumatra, Java, Borneo, Pulo Pinang, &c. &c. Compiled from Bowrey's dictionary, and other authentic documents, manuscript and printed. Embellished with a Map (1800)
• 371122: Improvement of the fisheries (1800)
• 371343: The diffusion of divine truth (1800)
• 372409: A second volume of philosophical meditations, with divine inferences: containing a view of 1. The primitive purity of the creation. 2. The Change that ensued upon Man's Disobedience. 3. The further Changes that succeeded the Deluge, and Lamech's Prophecy concerning his Son Noah considered; with a new Definition of the present Phaenomena of our Atmosphere in the Nature of Lightning in a clear Sky, Fire-Balls, Fire-Drakes, Shooting-Stars, and Lights in the North, with Tempests of Thunder and Lightning. 4. The last and final Change to be expected, after which all Subjection to future Change will be wholly remov'd. 5. The state of the blessed in a new heaven, and a New Earth. The whole being interspersed with Divine Inferences and many useful Curiosities never before taken notice of by any other Author. The Preface containing, besides other things, the Author's Opinion of the Millennium; as not being a Temporal Reign of Christ, &c. With a postscript on the nature of water-spouts. By Benjamin Parker, Author of the last Philosophical Meditations, and Longitude at Sea (1735)
• 373957: Sermons on the following subjects. I. Salvation by the cross of Christ, a Doctrine of Offence in all Ages. II. The knowledge of sin by the law. III. The Necessity of Maintaining a good Conscience, and the Extent of it. IV. On the Gospel, and the Nature of Faith in it. V. The Great Sin of Unbelief. VI. The dreadful End of Unbelief. Vii. Alarming Visitations Proofs of God's Love. Viii. Christ the only Refuge. IX. On Simon the Pharisee, and the Woman that was a Sinner. X. The Christian's Character, and inviolable Safety. XI. Personal Obedience, and imputed Righteousness not to be separated. XII. On Christian Happiness. XIII. The Judgment of the Last Day. XIV. On the Heavenly Happiness. By H. Venn, M. A. late Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge, and Lecturer of St. Alban's, Wood-Street (1759)
• 382717: A sermon occasioned by the death of the Reverend Mr. Robert Wright (1743)
• 385234: Philosophical meditations, with divine inferences (1734)
• 392091: Ecclesia & reformatio (1720)
• 392190: Colloquia mensalia (1791)
• 400774: The life of Oliver Cromwell containing his military exploits in England (1787)
• 401627: The flying angel (1799)
• 402824: A vindication and confirmation of the remarkable work of God in New-England (1742)
• 405514: The travels (1770)
• 416799: A sermon preach'd at St. Paul's Cathedral, the 8th of December, 1702 (1702)
• 417775: Remov'd from the Castle, Wood Street, London. The London and Sheffield old stage waggons, (1780)
• 418790: A sermon preached to the Societies for Reformation of Manners (1738)
• 420350: Souls flying to Jesus Christ pleasant and admirable to behold (1741)
• 425645: Joe Miller's jests (1790)
• 476418: The end of time (1800)
• 476803: Three dialogues between a minister and one of his parishioners (1800)
• 478321: Answers for Ninian Bannatine of Wood-Street in the city of London, druggist, and Dugald Bannatine, merchant in Glasgow, his attorney (1790)

Variants:

• great wood?treet
• great Wood?treet
• Wood Streat
• Wood Street
  • 7071: The art of making pens scientifically (1799)
  • 8407: The hermit (1795)
  • 15303: Sermons on the following subjects. I. Salvation by the cross of Christ, a Doctrine of Offence in all Ages. II. The knowledge of sin by the law. III. The Necessity of Maintaining a good Conscience, and the Extent of it. IV. On the Gospel, and the Nature of Faith in it. V. The Great Sin of Unbelief. VI. The dreadful End of Unbelief. Vii. Alarming Visitations Proofs of God's Love. Viii. Christ the only Refuge. IX. On Simon the Pharisee, and the Woman that was a Sinner. X. The Christian's Character, and inviolable Safety. XI. Personal Obedience, and imputed Righteousness not to be separated. XII. On Christian Happiness. XIII. The Judgment of the Last Day. XIV. On the Heavenly Happiness. By H. Venn, A. M. Late Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge, and Lecturer of St. Alban's, Wood-Street (1759)
  • 16052: A sermon preach'd before the trustees for establishing the colony of Georgia in America (1733)
  • 18278: A concise directory for the profitable employment of the Christian Sabbath. By Samuel Burder (1800)
  • 24257: [The] Bishop of Llandaff's thoughts on the French invasion, originally addressed to the clergy of his diocese* (1798)
  • 25732: The life and most surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner (1789)
  • 26830: Paradise lost (1790)
  • 27805: Union and freindly intercourse recommended among such of the various, denominations of calvinists, and the members of the late Mr. Wesley's societies, as agree in the essential truths of the Gospel (1798)
  • 32111: At Brind's Bath beaver, surtout coat, and stocking breeches manufactory (1772)
  • 39876: Popery prov'd a different gospel from that of our blessed saviour (1718)
  • 52582: An Act for amending the pavement in, and for lighting some of the streets, lanes, ways, and places, in the parishes of Saint Margaret and Saint John the Evangelist, in Westminster, which are at present excuded from the provisions of an Act, passed in the eleventh year of Hi present Majesty, (intituled, An Act to amend and render more effectual several Acts made relating to paving, cleansing, and lighting, the squares, streets, lanes, and other places, within the city and liberty of Westminster, and parts adjaent;) (1782)
  • 60574: To the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal of Great-Britain in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of the bankrupts and insolvents in the several goals of King's-Bench, Fleet, Ludgate, Newgate, Wood-Street Compter, Poultry Compter, and Marshalsea, (1714)
  • 69183: The distinguishing marks of a work of the spirit of God (1742)
  • 89672: Of prelatical episcopacy (1641)
  • 100167: The Covenant (1643)
  • 147864: Lucian's works, translated from the Greek (1684)
  • 157134: The parish-clerk's guide. Or, the singing Psalms used in the parish-churches suited to the feasts and fasts of the Church of England (1698)
  • 208649: The visions of John Bunyan; being his last remains (1788)
  • 215818: A letter to the Reverend Mr. Downes (1759)
  • 216795: A sermon preached at the ordination of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Gibbons (1743)
  • 216943: The duty of instructing and relieving necessitous children (1793)
  • 217844: Lying-in Mr. White's address to the Community (1784)
  • 226209: A sermon preach'd before the Queen at Windsor, September 14. 1707 (1709)
  • 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)
  • 228494: A catalogue of Greek and Latin classics (1800)
  • 237364: A letter to the Reverend Mr. John Wesley (1742)
  • 249540: Sermon prononce? dans l'e?glise Helve?tique, a Londres, le 13e May, 1792, en installant Messrs. Abauzit & Sterky, nouvellement e?lus pasteurs de la dite eglise, par Louis Mercier, (1792)
  • 260347: Chymical experiments on the Barnet well water (1800)
  • 262873: Kendal, Lancaster, Preston Wiggan and Warrington, flying machines, on steel springs, in three days. Will set out from the Bell Inn in Wood-Street, London, on Monday, April the 19th, and will continue to set out every Monday and Thursday morning during the summer season; (1762)
  • 265165: The laws of the Castle-Society of Music, at Haberdashers'-Hall, in Maiden-Lane, in Wood-Street (1768)
  • 268911: Twenty-Six practical sermons on various subjects (1775)
  • 269822: A sentimental journey through France and Italy (1785)
  • 278482: The French convert (1790)
  • 284702: Divine songs attempted in easy language for the use of children. By I. Watts, D.D (1790)
  • 289568: A letter to Mr. Maitland, in vindication of the sermon against inoculation. By Edmund Massey, A.M. lecturer of St. Alban Wood-Street in London (1722)
  • 290157: Aspasia, a sacred elegy; and, an evening contemplation; by William Draper (1770)
  • 290929: The laws of the musical society, at Haberdashers'-Hall, in Maiden-Lane, in Wood-Street (1764)
  • 290977: The laws of the musical society, at Haberdashers-Hall, in Maiden-Lane in Wood-Street (1759)
  • 292463: The state of the Protestant Dissenters' Charity School, in Wood-Street, Spitalfields; June 24, 1788 (1788)
  • 292463: The state of the Protestant Dissenters' Charity School, in Wood-Street, Spitalfields; June 24, 1788 (1788)
  • 293177: Rules of the General office of information and publick intelligence (1769)
  • 298904: Sarah Sims, late Larkin, at the Golden-Ball, in Silver-Street, near Wood-Street, London; makes and sells all sorts of plain and gilt letter-cases, drum-battledors [sic], rackets, drum-and-rackets, and gilt leather-shuttlecocks, (1775)
  • 299014: Cross-keys Inn, Wood-Street, Cheapside, London. Gosport expedition sets out from the Cross-keys Inn, Wood-Street, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday evening, ... and returns from the India-Arms Inn, Gosport, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evening, ... Performed (if God permit) by W. Mountain, London; W. Burton, Egham; John Boxall, Farnham; Mark Phillips, ditto. (1795)
  • 300690: A sermon on occasion of the death of Dr. Arbuckle, preached at Wood-Street, January, 4th, 1746-7. By James Duchal, M.A (1747)
  • 301172: The seasons by James Thomson, viz, Spring, Autumn, Summer, Winter. and an hymn (1786)
  • 312631: The fortunes and misfortunes of Moll Flanders (1750)
  • 318397: Beetham's new lectures on heads (1785)
  • 319432: Richard Warren, perfumer, at the Golden-Fleece, in Mary-le Bon Street, Golden Square, and at his other shops, no. 41, opposite Wood Street, Cheapside, London; fronting the New Assembly Rooms, in Bath, and at Tunbridge-Wells: begs leave to inform the nobility and gentry ... that he hath compleated his vegetable system of perfumery, from roots, woods, barks, leaves, and flowers, without musk, civet, or any of those fetid drugs, (1777)
  • 325875: Christ triumphing (1741)
  • 327887: The unfortunate happy West Country couple (1789)
  • 328785: The pilgrim's progress (1787)
  • 328791: The pilgrim's progress (1790)
  • 328910: The heavenly footman or a description of The Man that gets to Heaven (1790)
  • 328929: The holy war (1790)
  • 331980: The downfal of Arminianism (1742)
  • 333832: A new historical catachism (1800)
  • 336640: A sermon on occasion of the much lamented death of the Revd. Mr. John Abernethy (1741)
  • 338302: Persecution contrary to Christianity. A sermon preached in Wood-Street, Dublin, on the 23d. of October, 1735. Being the anniversary of the Irish rebellion. By John Abernethy, (1735)
  • 339936: A plain and modest plea for Christianity; or, a sober and rational appeal to infidels: occasioned by the perusal of some of their late productions, particularly a treatise intitled, Christianity not founded on argument (1743)
  • 343868: God the guardian of the poor, and the bank of faith, or, a Display of the Providences of God, Which have at sundry Periods of Time attended the Author. By William Huntington, S.S. Minister of the Gospel at Providence Chapel, Little Titchfield-Street, Cavendish-Square, and at Monk-Well-Street, Wood-Street. Author of the Spiritual Sea Voyage-The Arminian Skeleton-The Naked Bow of God-The Poor Christian's Last Will and Testament-The Divine Poem on a Spiritual Birth-The Kingdom of Heaven taken by Prayer-a Sermon on the Dimensions of Eternal Love-The Asp-The Law established by Faith-And five Numbers of the Epistles of Faith (1786)
  • 343915: Tidings from Wallingford (1786)
  • 343920: Zion's alarm, not without cause (1786)
  • 344234: A sermon occasioned by the much lamented death of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Cole (1742)
  • 345649: Zimad, the African. Translated by the Rev. Weeden Butler, M.A. of Sidney Sussex-College, Cambridge (1800)
  • 346622: The Season of scarcity (1800)
  • 348961: A sermon on bankruptcy (1799)
  • 351107: Jesus Jehovah: or, three dialogues on the divinity of Christ (1800)
  • 353376: The bird-fancier's recreation (1735)
  • 357746: A sermon preach'd before the Queen (1709)
  • 359918: A dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English (1800)
  • 361652: Methodism examined and exposed: or, the clergy's duty of guarding their flocks against false teachers. A discourse lately delivered in four parts. By the Rev. Mr. Downes, Rector of St. Michael, Wood-Street, and Lecturer of St. Mary Le Bow (1759)
  • 362251: Sermons (1786)
  • 363090: Sermons on various subjects. By the late Rev. Mr. John Downes, Formerly Rector of St. Michael, Wood-Street, And Lecturer of St. Mary-le-Bow. ... (1761)
  • 365059: Select remains (1742)
  • 368370: A grammar of the Malay tongue, as spoken in the peninsula of Malacca, the islands of Sumatra, Java, Borneo, Pulo Pinang, &c. &c. Compiled from Bowrey's dictionary, and other authentic documents, manuscript and printed. Embellished with a Map (1800)
  • 371122: Improvement of the fisheries (1800)
  • 371343: The diffusion of divine truth (1800)
  • 372409: A second volume of philosophical meditations, with divine inferences: containing a view of 1. The primitive purity of the creation. 2. The Change that ensued upon Man's Disobedience. 3. The further Changes that succeeded the Deluge, and Lamech's Prophecy concerning his Son Noah considered; with a new Definition of the present Phaenomena of our Atmosphere in the Nature of Lightning in a clear Sky, Fire-Balls, Fire-Drakes, Shooting-Stars, and Lights in the North, with Tempests of Thunder and Lightning. 4. The last and final Change to be expected, after which all Subjection to future Change will be wholly remov'd. 5. The state of the blessed in a new heaven, and a New Earth. The whole being interspersed with Divine Inferences and many useful Curiosities never before taken notice of by any other Author. The Preface containing, besides other things, the Author's Opinion of the Millennium; as not being a Temporal Reign of Christ, &c. With a postscript on the nature of water-spouts. By Benjamin Parker, Author of the last Philosophical Meditations, and Longitude at Sea (1735)
  • 373957: Sermons on the following subjects. I. Salvation by the cross of Christ, a Doctrine of Offence in all Ages. II. The knowledge of sin by the law. III. The Necessity of Maintaining a good Conscience, and the Extent of it. IV. On the Gospel, and the Nature of Faith in it. V. The Great Sin of Unbelief. VI. The dreadful End of Unbelief. Vii. Alarming Visitations Proofs of God's Love. Viii. Christ the only Refuge. IX. On Simon the Pharisee, and the Woman that was a Sinner. X. The Christian's Character, and inviolable Safety. XI. Personal Obedience, and imputed Righteousness not to be separated. XII. On Christian Happiness. XIII. The Judgment of the Last Day. XIV. On the Heavenly Happiness. By H. Venn, M. A. late Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge, and Lecturer of St. Alban's, Wood-Street (1759)
  • 382717: A sermon occasioned by the death of the Reverend Mr. Robert Wright (1743)
  • 385234: Philosophical meditations, with divine inferences (1734)
  • 392091: Ecclesia & reformatio (1720)
  • 392190: Colloquia mensalia (1791)
  • 400774: The life of Oliver Cromwell containing his military exploits in England (1787)
  • 401627: The flying angel (1799)
  • 402824: A vindication and confirmation of the remarkable work of God in New-England (1742)
  • 405514: The travels (1770)
  • 416799: A sermon preach'd at St. Paul's Cathedral, the 8th of December, 1702 (1702)
  • 417775: Remov'd from the Castle, Wood Street, London. The London and Sheffield old stage waggons, (1780)
  • 418790: A sermon preached to the Societies for Reformation of Manners (1738)
  • 420350: Souls flying to Jesus Christ pleasant and admirable to behold (1741)
  • 425645: Joe Miller's jests (1790)
  • 476418: The end of time (1800)
  • 476803: Three dialogues between a minister and one of his parishioners (1800)
  • 478321: Answers for Ninian Bannatine of Wood-Street in the city of London, druggist, and Dugald Bannatine, merchant in Glasgow, his attorney (1790)
• wood
  • 6: The children in the wood, or the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament. A true story (1791)
  • 2302: The poetical works (1799)
  • 5362: Catharine; or, the wood of Llewellyn (1788)
  • 5363: Catharine; or, the wood of Llewellyn (1788)
  • 6348: The beau in a wood: a satyr (1701)
  • 6941: Art's master-piece: or, A companion for the ingenious of either sex (1701)
  • 9214: Gothic stories (1799)
  • 9299: A general history of quadrupeds (1800)
  • 9408: Histories, or tales of past times (1729)
  • 9718: The looking-glass for the mind; or, intellectual mirror (1792)
  • 9950: Love in a wood: or, St. James's-Park (1733)
  • 10127: The children in the wood. Or the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1760)
  • 11403: Plays written by Mr. Wm. Wycherley. Containing, The country wife. The plain dealer. Gentleman dancing-master. Love in a wood (1735)
  • 13269: Miscellaneous works, written by His Grace, George, late Duke of Buckingham. Printed from the original papers. Containing Poems on several Subjects. Epistles. Characters. Pindaricks. The Militant Couple, a Dialogue. And the Farce uopn Segmoor-Fight. With Letters, by and to the Duke of Buckingham. By Persons of Quality. Also state-poems on the late times, by Mr. Dryden, Sir George Etherege, Sir Fleet wood Sheppard, Mr. Butler, Author of Hudibras, Earl of D- Mr. Congreve, Mr. Otway, Mr. Brown, Capt. Ayloffe, &c. With the late Duke of Buckingham's speeches in the House of Lords, upon Conference with the Commons. The second edition. To which is added, a collection of speeches in both Houses of Parliament, by several Noble Peers and Commoners in three late Reigns; and some Speeches in Time of the Usurpation of the Rump and Oliver Cromwell (1704)
  • 15098: Songs, duets, choruses, &c. in the children in the wood (1793)
  • 15098: Songs, duets, choruses, &c. in the children in the wood (1793)
  • 17463: The works of Mr. William Wicherley (1733)
  • 17516: The works of the ingenious Mr. William Wycherley (1713)
  • 18085: The cabinet of beasts[:] or, [A] collection of prints of four footed animals (1796)
  • 19191: The true Protestant director (1721)
  • 20494: The children in the wood; or, the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament. A true story. 1665 (1795)
  • 21975: The dance of death (1789)
  • 23077: The works of J.S, D.D, D.S.P.D. in six volumes (1738)
  • 23162: Love in a wood (1711)
  • 23485: Elegance, amusement & utility (1789)
  • 24537: A bill for the increase and preservation of His Majesty's wood and timber, and supply of the Royal Navy therewith; (1783)
  • 25218: History of British birds (1798)
  • 25579: History of British birds (1798)
  • 25581: History of British birds (1797)
  • 25582: History of British birds (1797)
  • 27170: The Method of learning to draw in perspective made easy and fully explained (1732)
  • 28810: The sleeping beauty in the wood (1789)
  • 29572: Songs, duets, choruses, &c (1793)
  • 30475: The timber-tree improved: or, The best practical methods of improving different lands with proper timber (1742)
  • 31368: Plays written by Mr. William Wycherley (1725)
  • 31370: Plays written by Mr. Wycherley (1736)
  • 33969: A memorial, on an important discovery, for the preservation of ships, and other wood works, by means of a new invented varnish (1769)
  • 35474: A brief account of the newly-discovered chymical fixed colours, for printing, either from copper-plates or wood, callicoes, cottons, and linens (1795)
  • 36074: Answers [for] the magistrates of Edinburgh (1741)
  • 36097: The Art of drawing in perspective (1791)
  • 40182: Specimens of wood engraving by Thomas and John Bewick (1798)
  • 40882: The Frenchmens garland (1727)
  • 42311: The village orphan (1797)
  • 42423: A cure for the heart-ache, a comedy, in five acts (1797)
  • 42657: Figures of British birds and quadrupeds (1800)
  • 43133: A general history of quadrupeds (1800)
  • 44067: An act intitled "An act for laying a tax on all wood land in this island (1772)
  • 46133: A brief description of a new instrument, invented by Mr. Caleb Smith, for taking altitudes of the sun, moon, and stars, from the visible horizon; or any other angles at sea (1732)
  • 46739: The true and affecting history of the babes in the wood (1800)
  • 51515: An Act to explain an Act made in the eighth year of the reign of His late Majesty King George the First, intituled, An Act giving further encouragement for the importation of naval stores, and for other purposes therein mentioned, so far as relates to the importation of unmanufactured wood of the growth and product of America (1771)
  • 51748: An Act to continue and amend an Act, made in the sixth year of the reign of His present Majesty, intituled, An Act for opening and establishing certain ports in the islands of Jamaica and Dominica, for the more free importation and exportation of certain goods and merchandises (1773)
  • 52071: An Act to continue the several laws therein mentioned, relating to encouraging the making of indico in the British plantations in America (1777)
  • 52338: An Act for repealing the duties payable upon pot and pearl ashes, wood and weed ashes, imported into Great Britain, and for granting other duties in lieu thereof, for a limited time (1780)
  • 52640: An Act to continue several laws, relating to the regulating the fees of officers of the customs and naval officers in America (1783)
  • 53061: An Act to continue several laws relating to the giving further encouragement to the importation of naval stores from the British colonies in America (1786)
  • 53990: An Act for rebuilding the Tron Church of the city of Glasgow (1793)
  • 55701: To the green wood (1784)
  • 55710: The recruiting taylors, milk maids frolick, the caping-trade, and under the green wood tree's garland (1780)
  • 59298: A sermon preach'd in a wood, by Bernard Sympson a Dominican monk (1721)
  • 60465: The True and affecting history, of the babes in the wood (1800)
  • 62346: The tragical history of the children in the wood (1794)
  • 62346: The tragical history of the children in the wood (1794)
  • 62478: A general history of quadrupeds (1800)
  • 63411: The Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1740)
  • 66273: The farmer's boy (1800)
  • 66862: The widow of the wood (1755)
  • 67762: The children in the wood: or, the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1701)
  • 68165: The laws of the island of Saint Vincent and its dependencies (1800)
  • 68447: History of British birds (1798)
  • 69865: The new ballad of the three merry butchers, and ten highway-men (1750)
  • 69883: The pedigree, education, and marriage of Robin Hood, with Clorinda, queen of Titbury feast (1719)
  • 70787: The Norway wood carrier, or reduction of Norway deals (1793)
  • 76885: A discovery of subterranean treasure (1679)
  • 77458: An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament (1643)
  • 77504: Some observations made upon the wood called Lignum nephriticum, imported from Hispaniola (1694)
  • 79033: The English academy (1672)
  • 80834: A merry, pleasant, and delectable history, between K. Edward the Fourth, and a tanner of Tamworth (1680)
  • 81018: A treatise of japaning and varnishing (1688)
  • 81222: The boate swaines art, or, The compleat boat swaine (1642)
  • 81327: Mathematical magick: or, The wonders that may be performed by mechanical geometry (1691)
  • 82391: Polygraphice; or The art of drawing, engraving, etching, limning, painting, washing, varnishing, colouring, and dying (1672)
  • 82393: Polygraphice; or The arts of drawing, engraving, etching, limning, painting, washing, varnishing, gilding, colouring, dying, beautifying and perfuming (1673)
  • 82394: Polygraphice: or The arts of drawing, engraving, etching, limning, painting, washing, varnishing, gilding, colouring, dying, beautifying and perfuming (1681)
  • 82462: The English improuer improued or the survey of husbandry surueyed (1653)
  • 82816: A relation of the Kings entertainment into Scotland, on Saterday [sic] the 14 of August 1641 (1641)
  • 83594: The ceremonies of the vacant see· Or a true relation of what passes at Rome upon the Pope's death (1671)
  • 86129: Art's master-piece. Or, A companion for the ingenious of either sex (1697)
  • 89671: A relation of the Kings entertainment into Scotland on Fryday, the 13. of August. 1641 (1641)
  • 90734: The first book of architecture (1676)
  • 91292: The true preserver and restorer of health (1682)
  • 92892: The serpents excommunication (1651)
  • 95715: A treatise of fruit-trees (1665)
  • 96154: The strange and dreadful relation of a horrible tempest (1680)
  • 97229: Polygraphice: or The arts of drawing, engraving, etching, limning, painting, washing, varnishing, gilding, colouring, dying, beautifying and perfuming (1675)
  • 97706: [The] distressed child, or, The Cruel uncle (1700)
  • 98610: The traveller's guide: or, a most exact description of the roads of England (1699)
  • 104267: Canaans flovvings. Or a second part of milk & honey (1653)
  • 104267: Canaans flovvings. Or a second part of milk & honey (1653)
  • 104421: Love in a wood, or, St James's Park (1672)
  • 104552: Westminster quibbles in verse (1672)
  • 108948: The first book of architecture (1693)
  • 110980: Some observations made upon the Calumba wood, otherwise called Calumback: imported from the Indies (1694)
  • 110981: The true preserver and restorer of health (1695)
  • 113414: A discovery of subterraneal treasure (1653)
  • 113463: The English improuer improued or the survey of husbandry surueyed (1652)
  • 113525: The humble petition or remonstrance of Rich: Day of Eton neer Windsor, to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England (1652)
  • 114033: A treatise of fruit-trees (1657)
  • 115254: Canaans flovvings. Or a second part of Milk & honey (1654)
  • 118585: By the Company of VVoodmongers (1657)
  • 119682: At the Committee of Lords and Commons for the ordinance for wood (1643)
  • 119977: The library of Mr. John Dunstan (1693)
  • 120687: The most lamentable and deplorable history of the two children in the wood (1700)
  • 120765: At the Kings-Arms Tavern, over against St. Clements Church in the Strand, will be sold by way of auction, on Tuesday next, being the 11th. of this instant November (1690)
  • 120924: The Norfolke gentleman his last vvill and testament (1635)
  • 121523: The French convert: being A true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady (1699)
  • 122876: The Norfolke gentleman his last vvill and testament (1695)
  • 123677: A new ballad of the three merry butchers (1687)
  • 123818: A new book of knowledge (1697)
  • 125056: The first book of architecture, by Andrea Palladio (1683)
  • 125425: A sad, but a true relation of a person who on Munday the 15th. of this instant February, was found dead in a wood near Highgate (1686)
  • 126222: Polygraphice: or The arts of drawing, engraving, etching, limning, painting, washing, varnishing, gilding, colouring, dying, beautifying and perfuming (1678)
  • 126751: The first book of architecture, by Andrea Palladio (1668)
  • 126753: The first book of architecture, by Andrea Palladio (1700)
  • 128184: The mystery of husbandry: or, arable, pasture, and wood-land improved (1697)
  • 128184: The mystery of husbandry: or, arable, pasture, and wood-land improved (1697)
  • 129799: An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament (1643)
  • 131219: Advertisement (1670)
  • 131397: Reasons humbly offered to the consideration of Parliament, agaist the passing of a bill, intituled, An Act for the better preservation of the wood in Deane-Forrest (1690)
  • 132249: The boatswains art: or The compete [sic] boat-swain (1670)
  • 132250: The boat-swains art: or The compleat boat-swain (1699)
  • 132723: The boat-swains art: or The complete boat-swain (1677)
  • 138065: Love in a wood, or, St James's Park· (1694)
  • 140351: Octob. 4. 1643. Whereas an ordinance was lately made by both houses of Parliament, for the speedy supply of the cities of London and Westminster (1643)
  • 140737: By the King. A proclamation. James R. Whereas we have been informed that several of the inhabitants of the counties adjacent to this our city of Dublin have forborn to bring such quantities of corn (1689)
  • 140968: The Antelope's evidence; or, An experimental and ocular demonstration of the goodness and excellency of mill'd-lead-sheathing, above that of wood (1698)
  • 141174: A true narrative of that grand Jesuite Father Andrews (1679)
  • 141952: The French-man's lamentation for the great loss of their noble general Mounsieur de Turenne (1675)
  • 142065: The merry maid of Shoreditch, her resolution and good counsel to all her fellow maids (1680)
  • 142136: The Scotch wooing: or, Jockey of the Lough, and Jenny of the Lee (1672)
  • 143176: The true preserver and restorer of health (1682)
  • 143445: The zealous lover. He strives for to illustrate her perfection who now hath brought him under loves subjection (1670)
  • 144110: The Norfolk gentleman his last will and testament (1658)
  • 144111: The Norfolk gentleman his last will and testament (1663)
  • 144529: The divils cruelty to mankind (1662)
  • 145959: A treatise of japaning and varnishing (1688)
  • 148607: A treatise of japaning and varnishing (1688)
  • 148707: The Norfolk gentleman his last vvill and testament (1686)
  • 149390: A new ballad of the three merry butchers (1687)
  • 149428: The Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1697)
  • 149742: Polygraphice: or the arts of drawing (1680)
  • 151163: Robin Hood, & Allin of Dale. Or a pleasant relation how a young gentleman being in love with a young damsel, which was taken from him to be an old knights bride (1674)
  • 152563: Canaans flowings. Or, a second part of Milk and honey (1656)
  • 154796: A search after knavery, or, A visitation of the bakers (1693)
  • 155274: Polygraphice; or the art of drawing, engraving, etching, limning, painting, washing, varnishing, gilding, colouring, dying, beautifying and perfuming (1673)
  • 155715: Robin Hood and Allin of Dale, or a pleasant relation of how a young genlteman [sic] being in love with a young damsel (1681)
  • 156673: A discovery of subterranean treasure (1684)
  • 157575: A new ballad of the three merry butchers (1687)
  • 160634: The true preserver and restorer of health (1695)
  • 160635: The true preserver and restorer of health (1684)
  • 161262: The French convert (1696)
  • 163397: Octob. 4. 1643 (1643)
  • 163400: 7 May, 1644 (1644)
  • 165675: The boat swaines art, or The complete boat-swaine (1664)
  • 168502: A Table shewing the exact value of the several sorts of cane-chairs (1689)
  • 169110: A true and perfect relation of a horrible murther (1670)
  • 169373: The merry maid of Shoreditch, her resolution and good counsel to all her fellow maids (1671)
  • 169396: The Scotch wooing: or, Jockey of the Lough, and Jenny of the Lee (1672)
  • 169397: The Scotch wooing. Or, Jockey of the Lough, and Jenny of the Lee (1672)
  • 169951: An Act for the punishment of unlawful cutting or stealing, or spoiling of wood (1663)
  • 171777: A discovery of subterraneall treasure (1639)
  • 172019: The moste profitable and commendable science, of surueying of landes, tenementes, and hereditamentes: drawen and collected by the industrie of Valentyne Leigh. Whereunto is also annexed by the same authour, a right necessarie treatise, of the measuryng of all kindes of landes, be it meadow, pasture, errable, wood, hill, or dale, and that aswell by certaine easie, and compendious rules, as also by an exact and beneficiall table, purposely drawen and devised for that behalfe (1577)
  • 172956: The turtle doue. Or, the wooing in the wood (1629)
  • 173748: De vera obediencia (1553)
  • 174754: Tvvo lamentable tragedies (1601)
  • 175256: Of the vvood called guaiacum (1536)
  • 175257: Of the vvood called guaiacum (1540)
  • 177622: The most profitable and commendable science of surueying of lands, tenements, and hereditaments: drawen and collected by the industrie of Valentine Leigh. Whereunto is also annexed by the same author, a right necessary treatisse, of the measuring of all kindes of landes, be it meadow, pasture, arable, wood, hill, dale, and that aswell by certaine easie, and compendious rules as also by an exact and beneficiall table, purposely drawen and deuised for that behalfe (1596)
  • 177695: The moste profitable and commendable science, of surueying of landes, tenementes, and hereditamentes: drawen and collected by the industrie of Valentyne Leigh. Whereunto is also annexed by the same authour, a right necessarie treatise, of the measuryng of all kyndes of lande, be it meadow, pasture, errable, wood, hill, or dale, and that aswell by certaine easie and compendious rules, as also by an exact and beneficiall table, purposely drawen and deuised for that behalfe (1577)
  • 177832: The moste profitable and commendable science, of surueying of landes, tenementes, and hereditamentes: drawen and collected by the industrie of Valentine Leigh. Whereunto is also annexed by the same aucthor, a right necessarie treatise, of the measuring of all kindes of landes, be it meadow, pasture, errable, wood, hill, or dale, and that aswell by certaine easie, and compendious rules, as also by an exact and beneficiall table, purposely drawen and deuised for that behalfe (1588)
  • 179331: The moste profitable and commendable science, of surueying of lands, tenementes, and hereditamentes: drawen and collected by the industrie of Valentin Ligh. Whereunto is also annexed by the same aucthor, aright [sic] necessary treatis, of the measurig [sic] of all kindes of landes, be it meadow, pasture, errable, wood, hill, or dale, and that aswell by certaine easie, and compendious rules as also by an exact and beneficiall table, purposely drawen and deuised for that behalfe (1592)
  • 180006: Here begynneth the boke named the assyse of breade (1553)
  • 180007: Here begynneth the boke named the assyse of breade (1544)
  • 180832: Of the vvood called guaiacum (1539)
  • 181633: The commons complaint (1611)
  • 181983: Here begynnethe the boke named the assyse of bread (1532)
  • 185935: Here beginneth the booke, named the assise of breade (1580)
  • 187700: De vera obedientia (1553)
  • 194746: Here begynneth the boke named the Assise of bread, what it ought to wey after the pryse of a quarter of wheet (1560)
  • 195015: Here begynneth the boke named the Assyse of breade, what it ought to weye after the pryce of a quarter of wheete (1555)
  • 195223: Anno primo & secundo Philippi & Marie (1555)
  • 196197: Charles by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defendor of the faith, &c. to all and every our loving subiects to whom these presents shall come or to whom it doth, shall or may appertaine greeting (1636)
  • 199436: Here begynneth the booke named the assise of bread, what it ought to wey after the pryse of a quarter of wheate (1570)
  • 200343: [Heading A1r:] A second direction, for the increasing of wood, and the destroying of vermine, this present yeare, 1613. Febr. 1 (1613)
  • 200344: A second direction, for the increasing of wood (1613)
  • 201270: A certaine and perfect relation of the encounter and bloody slaughter which is newly happened betweene the Marquesse Spinolas forces, and the forces within the towne of Breda (1625)
  • 201401: January 25. Numb. 47. The further continuation of our weekely newes (1628)
  • 201731: Abuse vsed concerning the heawing, sawing, and measuring of timber,...[Against the sale of wharfingers and merchants of wood not cut to lawful size.] (1593)
  • 202642: Of the vvood called gvaiacvm, that healeth the Frenche pockes (1539)
  • 205458: Here beginneth the booke, named the a[ss]ise of breade, what it ought to weygh, after the price of a quarter of wheate. And also the assyse of ale, with all maner of wood and cole, lath, boord, and tymber, and the weyght of butter and cheese (1580)
  • 207398: The History of the children in the wood; or Murder revenged (1740)
  • 207488: A True and particular account of the cruel and inhuman murder, that was committed by one Susanna Morton, aged 23 years, on her bastard child, with the assistance of one James Preston, aged 70, who were both executed on Thursday last, at Derby, together with their last dying words and confessions; likewise the most remarkable and shocking account of Ann Hoon, aged 24 years, for the murder of her infant child, about 14 months old, by throwing it into a tub of water, in order to surrender herself up for execution, on account of her being threatened with a prosecution for breaking down a rail or two of a fencing belonging to a gentleman's plantation in the neighbourhood, she being short of wood to heat her oven, and could not bear the thoughts of being parted from her child whom she was so fond of. Also an account of the murder of Hannah Oldfield, by Job Ward, her fellow servant, by giving her arsenic, for the purpose of procuring abhortion, she being with child by him (1796)
  • 207599: The History of the children in the wood, or, Murder reveng'd (1770)
  • 207738: The garland, of mirth and delight; (1780)
  • 207794: The excellent new ballad, of the Babes in the wood; or The Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1787)
  • 207817: A garland of new songs, :containing, 1. The lady in the wood. 2. The lady's love to the farmer's son. 3. The sailor's tragedy. 4. The caution (1770)
  • 207875: Five excellent new songs :Polly Oliver, 2. The lady in the wood 3, Roslin Castle, 4, The answer, 5. Get married betimes (1780)
  • 208031: Cheap repository (1795)
  • 208099: The Sleeping beauty in the wood. A tale (1740)
  • 208108: Murder found out, and cruelty rewarded (1785)
  • 208244: The Hampshire syren: or, Songster's miscellany (1794)
  • 209324: Thro' the wood laddy (1780)
  • 209852: The downfall of the Hawkstone and Prees houses to the admired tune of the Babes in the wood (1796)
  • 211642: The history of the two children in the wood. (1710)
  • 213489: Elegance, amusement, and utility (1797)
  • 219774: The case of the Earl of Stamford (1701)
  • 220995: The babes in the wood (1776)
  • 220995: The babes in the wood (1776)
  • 220996: The babes in the wood (1800)
  • 220997: The babes of the wood (1790)
  • 221847: Answer to Thro' the wood, laddie (1785)
  • 222683: The black-a-Moor in the wood (1775)
  • 222684: The Blackamoor in the wood (1796)
  • 223470: Plays written by Mr. Wm. Wycherley (1735)
  • 223473: Plays written by Mr. William Wycherley (1720)
  • 226391: K. George's victory over the rebels at Preston (1716)
  • 226450: Guide for sinners to repent (1777)
  • 226925: A catalogue of the intire and valuable museum of that well-known collector, the late Joseph Browne, Esq. of Shepton-Mallet, ... Part III (1791)
  • 227997: The bristol garland (1765)
  • 228986: The children in the wood: or, the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1750)
  • 228988: The children in the wood: or, the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1765)
  • 228989: The children in the wood: or, the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1750)
  • 228990: The children in the wood: or, the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1750)
  • 228991: The children in [the] wood, or the Norfolk gentleman's last [will and testament (1800)
  • 232100: Tales for youth; in thirty poems (1794)
  • 233207: A cure for the heart-ache; a comedy, in five acts, as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. By Thomas Morton, Esq. Author of Columbus, Zorinski, Way to get married, and Children in the wood (1797)
  • 233446: The distressed child in the wood (1709)
  • 235426: The history of the two children in the wood (1785)
  • 235985: The imperial epistle from Kien Long (1795)
  • 236342: The Irish fortune [h]unters (1797)
  • 237676: Love in a wood (1768)
  • 237677: Love in a wood: or, the country squire. A farce. By G. J (1714)
  • 238896: New art of hardening and preserving wood (1770)
  • 238902: The new ballad of the three merry butchers (1765)
  • 239061: New Providence. An account of the illegal tax and imposition of Brazaletta wood laid on the sundry inhabitants of this government hereafter mentioned, by Elias Haskett late Governor of this island (1702)
  • 239633: A garland of new songs. Containing, 1. Moll of the wood. 2. The soldier's lass. 3. Come under my plaidie. 4. The answer (1800)
  • 244815: A complete body of husbandry (1727)
  • 245531: Love in a wood: or, St. James's-Park (1735)
  • 246142: The children in the wood (1794)
  • 249169: Thomæ Caii (collegii Universitatis regnante Elizabetha magistri) Vindiciæ antiquitatis Academiae Oxoniensis contra Joannem Caium (1730)
  • 249273: An Essay on peat or turf, and on turf, and wood ashes, as a manure (1800)
  • 249675: Sylva (1788)
  • 250773: The dramatic works of William Wicherly, Esq; containing Love in a wood; ... The gentleman dancing-master. The plain dealer. The country wife (1765)
  • 252476: The farmer's boy (1800)
  • 252614: I do hereby discharge you from coming into or upon any of the wood lands (1795)
  • 252898: History of British birds (1798)
  • 253703: The sleeping beauty in the wood (1796)
  • 253704: The Sleeping beauty in the wood. A tale (1796)
  • 254244: The sleeping beauty in the wood (1790)
  • 254248: The Sleeping beauty in the wood, an entertaining tale (1800)
  • 254251: The sleeping beauty of the wood (1790)
  • 254365: The Sleeping beauty in the wood. From mother goose's tales. Part the second (1776)
  • 255297: A bill for dividing and inclosing the fen grounds, moors, sheepwalks, wood ings, sike closes, ... in the parish of Branston, in the county of the city of Lincoln (1765)
  • 256245: Art's master-piece: or, A companion for the ingenious of either sex (1768)
  • 259207: The children in the wood; or, the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1800)
  • 259544: The history of the two children in the wood (1800)
  • 259613: The History of the two children in the wood (1800)
  • 261790: Kearsley's gentleman and tradesman's pocket ledger, for the year 1791 (1791)
  • 261807: Advice to the Roman Catholicks of Ireland (1724)
  • 262705: To be sold in public sale, to the best bidder, at the White Lion, in Kendal, on Friday the 22d day of December, 1780; Whitwell Folds, a freehold estate late belonging to George Thompson, deceased, ... consisting of two dwelling-houses, ... with about forty-six acres of arable meadow, and pasture, and two acres of wood lands, lying contiguous, and nearly adjoining to the road leading from Kendal to Shap: (1780)
  • 263341: To be sold by auction, by Mr. Argles, on Thursday November 17, 1796. At the Star Inn, Maidstone, ... in lots. Lot I. Ten acres of underwood, ... in Penfield Wood, in the parish of Thurnham. Lot II. Eight acres of underwood, ... in a certain wood called the Scrubs, in Thurnham aforesaid. (1796)
  • 263372: To be sold by auction, by Green and Son, on Friday December 2, 1796. at the sign of The harrow, in Ulcomb, ... several pieces, or parcels of underwood, now standing or growing in a wood, called ... King's Wood, in the parish of Ulcomb, in the county of Kent; (1796)
  • 264282: Love in a wood (1725)
  • 264670: Museum Boulterianum (1794)
  • 265019: Proposals for the improvement of common and waste-lands (1723)
  • 265387: Lecture on heads, exhibited with such universal applause, in various parts of the kingdom (1765)
  • 266313: Secrets worth knowing (1798)
  • 267022: Tales for youth; in thrity poems (1795)
  • 268165: The practice of farming and husbandry in all sorts of soils, according to the latest improvements, very useful for all landlords and tenants, of ploughed, grass, or wood lands (1758)
  • 268165: The practice of farming and husbandry in all sorts of soils, according to the latest improvements, very useful for all landlords and tenants, of ploughed, grass, or wood lands (1758)
  • 268587: Mensuration made perfectly easy, by the assistance of a new-improved sliding-rule (1767)
  • 268686: Three excellent new songs. I. The two babes in the wood. II. The choice properties of a wife. III. Through the wood ladie (1790)
  • 271613: The wren; or, The fairy of the green-house (1796)
  • 271745: The two babes in the wood, with Peggy Bawn, and The highland queen (1790)
  • 271811: Two excellent old songs entituled, The babes in the wood, and Johnnie Coup, Entered according to order (1799)
  • 271842: Two excellent new songs I. The two babes in the wood. II. The choice properties of wife. Entered according to order (1775)
  • 271994: Seven excellent new songs. I. The brisk young damsel's choice of a husband. II. The modern tea-drinker. III. By Jove I'll be free. IV. Fy on the wars. V. Susan's complaint and remedy. VI. The miller's wedding. VII. Thro' the wood, laddie (1790)
  • 273796: Sweet robin (1794)
  • 274545: The only Genuine Copy (1795)
  • 274603: The method of learning to draw in perspective made easy and fully explained (1732)
  • 275714: Divine songs (1800)
  • 276725: Four excellent new songs. I. The Caladonia garland. II. New way of the blind boy. III. Old way of the blind boy. IV. Through the wood laddie (1790)
  • 276816: Four excellent new songs; 1, The Turkish lady, 2, Get married betimes, 3, The lady in the wood, 4, The female press-gang (1782)
  • 276838: Four favourite songs. I. Moll of the wood. II. The dandy O! III. What care we for France or Spain. IV. Poll and my partner Joe (1800)
  • 276849: The entertaining history, or the sleeping beauty in the wood (1800)
  • 276849: The entertaining history, or the sleeping beauty in the wood (1800)
  • 276901: The first book of architecture (1721)
  • 277806: The children in the wood (1794)
  • 277894: The French convert (1716)
  • 278662: The country gentleman and farmer's monthly director (1727)
  • 279186: The history of the children in the wood (1760)
  • 279186: The history of the children in the wood (1760)
  • 280300: The farmer's harvest-companion (1733)
  • 280302: The farmers harvest companion (1750)
  • 281927: At Edmund Coffin's, statuary, and ornament carver in wood and stone, without Southgate, Exeter, is manufactured and sold, all sizes of the best plate glass (1765)
  • 282723: The Babes in the wood being a true relation of a Norfolk gentleman and his wife, who left two children to the charge of an uncle, who dealt most wickedly with them, and how he was punished for it (1800)
  • 282724: The babes in the wood (1800)
  • 282732: The babes in the wood (1800)
  • 282998: The Sleeping beauty in the wood. A tale (1787)
  • 283366: The blackamoor in the wood (1790)
  • 283367: The blackamoor in the wood (1799)
  • 284469: The farmers harvest companion (1760)
  • 285867: The children in the wood; or, the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1791)
  • 285868: The children in the wood: or, the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1770)
  • 285869: The children in the wood: or, the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1775)
  • 285871: The babes in the wood (1790)
  • 285871: The babes in the wood (1790)
  • 285873: The babes in the wood (1785)
  • 285873: The babes in the wood (1785)
  • 286194: Timber trees and coppice wood (1790)
  • 286195: Timber trees and coppice wood (1790)
  • 287168: Ormond's vision. To the tune of -- the children in the wood (1715)
  • 290707: The Dreadful tragedy: or, The barbarous lover (1715)
  • 292270: The timber tree improved: or, The best practical methods of improving different lands with proper timber (1741)
  • 293652: The green wood shade a new song (1790)
  • 295130: The Westminster bubble (1722)
  • 295623: Moll of the wood (1799)
  • 295624: Moll of the wood (1795)
  • 296256: The poetical works of Oliver Goldsmith, M.B (1794)
  • 296527: A Christmas box for a certain old fox. Or, A sequel to the children in the wood (1744)
  • 296934: A new song. On the battle in the wood, fought on the 15 of July, by Lord Granby (1761)
  • 297109: The French convert (1721)
  • 298247: The History, of the famous Valentine and Orson (1790)
  • 298444: Thro' the wood laddie (1790)
  • 298796: Nepers rods. Nepers rods were first found out by Lord Neper a Scotch baron, the same that invented logarithms and they are made with two or four flats of wood, metal, or ivory, whence they are also called Nepers bones (1701)
  • 298877: His Majesty's royal letters patent having been granted to Peter Debaufre, and his assigns, for the sole shaving, cutting and preparing of wood for making of chip hats, and bonnets: Pete [sic] Deebaufre [sic] and Co. at their English manufactory, in Little Gravel Lane, ... nea Black Friars Bridge; makes and sells all sorts of chip hats (1760)
  • 299174: James Hodges, at Broadwall, near Christ-Church, Surry, (by the King's patent) makes and sells all sorts of wove wood hats, by whom all shopkeepers, &c. may be served, wholesale with the above hats; ... He being the original maker, hereby cautions any person from pirating the same, (1780)
  • 299548: Marmontel's tales, selected and abridged, for the instruction and amusement of youth. By Mrs. Pilkington (1800)
  • 299649: The children in the wood, or the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1795)
  • 299650: The children in the wood, or, the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1760)
  • 299995: Poems (1799)
  • 301068: The farmer's harvest companion (1790)
  • 303983: The thirteenth report of the commissioners appointed to enquire into the state and condition of the wood, forests, and land revenues of the crown (1792)
  • 304256: The history of the two children in the wood (1790)
  • 305310: Contemplations on butterflies (1758)
  • 305329: The two babes in the wood (1799)
  • 306825: The History of the two children in the wood (1800)
  • 308562: Proof adduced by both parties before the Sheriff of Inverness, upon a petition and complaint presented to him at the instance of William Duff of Muirtoun, Duncan Fraser merchant in Inverness, and others heretors of salmon-fishings upon the river of Ness, and claiming right to the island in the said river, against the magistrates and town-council of Inverness, for stopping them from cutting the wood in the said island (1765)
  • 309031: In the House of Lords. George Jones, proprietor and manager of the amphitheatres of Edinburgh and Glasgow, - - - appellant. Messrs. Lindsay and Company, wood merchants in Glasgow, - - respondents. The appellant's case (1796)
  • 309397: The Parliament and corporations of Ireland's declaration, and protest against foreign brass-money (1737)
  • 309804: John Coggs, at the Globe and Sun (1725)
  • 310358: To be sold, at the Old Cock in Halifax, on Thursday the 15th of December 1774, ... A copyhold estate, called Lower Hollings, in Warley, about two miles from Halifax, ... consisting of a capital messuage, work-shops, ... and near 34 days work of good ground, and five days work of spring wood, late the estate, and in the occupation of Mr. Richard Tattersall, deceased. (1774)
  • 311250: John Alexander, ivory and hard wood turner (1780)
  • 311250: John Alexander, ivory and hard wood turner (1780)
  • 311251: Isaac Barnes, ivory, hard wood turner, and brush-maker (1775)
  • 311253: John Lowe, hard wood turner (1780)
  • 312221: A memorial, on an important discovery, for the preservation of ships, and other wood works, by means of a new invented varnish (1780)
  • 313376: The excellent old ballad of the babes in the wood (1794)
  • 313376: The excellent old ballad of the babes in the wood (1794)
  • 314226: The history of the babes of the wood (1800)
  • 314978: The children in the wood (1794)
  • 315137: To the amateurs in the polite arts. The most curious specimen of the art of carving in wood ever seen in this kingdom, is now deposited for inspection at Hookham's library, no. 15, Old Bond-Street. To be disposed of by subscription. (1792)
  • 316010: The Two babes in the wood. To which is added, the chimney sweeper. Entered according to order (1790)
  • 316929: The New handmaid to arts, sciences, agriculture, &c (1789)
  • 317388: Entertaining memoirs of little personages, or moral amusements for young gentleman (1790)
  • 317477: Specimen of engraving on wood by John Hands. Coventry (1796)
  • 318211: The art of painting in miniature (1739)
  • 318524: The children in the wood; or, the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1800)
  • 318817: As you like it: a new song, in answer to that call'd The voyages, &c. to the North Pole. (Tune: Babes in the wood.) (1774)
  • 319495: The Tragical history of the children in the wood (1790)
  • 319495: The Tragical history of the children in the wood (1790)
  • 319702: A court ballad. To the tune of the Children in the wood (1715)
  • 319831: The children in the wood: or, the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1760)
  • 320284: A song, on the hard times, tune, "The babes of the wood," (1783)
  • 322793: The dramatic works of William Wicherly, Esq; containing Love in a wood; or St. James's Park. The gentleman dancing master. The plain dealer. The country wife (1731)
  • 326980: The children in the wood (1796)
  • 327090: The way to get married (1797)
  • 327094: Zorinski (1800)
  • 328746: The pilgrim's progress (1758)
  • 330374: Isaac Bedbury, in George-Yard in Sea-Cole-Lane near Fleet-Ditch, cuts all sorts of the finest prints in wood, (1740)
  • 330934: A general history of quadrupeds (1792)
  • 330935: A general history of quadrupeds (1791)
  • 331172: The history of the children in the wood; or, murder revenged (1760)
  • 331172: The history of the children in the wood; or, murder revenged (1760)
  • 331532: A general history of quadrupeds (1800)
  • 331533: A general history of quadrupeds (1790)
  • 331553: The most lamentable and deplorable history of the two children in the wood (1705)
  • 332525: The Westminster bubble (1722)
  • 335885: An act for dividing and inclosing the fen grounds, moors, sheepwalks, wood ings, sike closes, ... in the parish of Branston, in the county of the city of Lincoln (1765)
  • 337277: The history of the children in the wood; or murder revenged (1760)
  • 337277: The history of the children in the wood; or murder revenged (1760)
  • 337994: Three excellent new songs (1775)
  • 337997: The history of children in the wood; or murder revenged (1790)
  • 337997: The history of children in the wood; or murder revenged (1790)
  • 338338: Airs, duettos, trios, and chorusses, in The witch of the wood; or, the nutting girls. A musical farce. Performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden (1796)
  • 341557: The fifth and last letter to the people of Ireland in reference to wood and his brass (1724)
  • 341738: The sleeping beauty in the wood (1790)
  • 341741: The sleeping beauty in the wood (1796)
  • 343129: Cobwebs to catch flies: or, Dialogues in short sentences (1783)
  • 343162: The enchanted wood, a legendary drama, in three acts, as performed at the Theatre Royal, Hay-Market (1792)
  • 344384: The widow of the wood (1755)
  • 344385: The widow of the wood (1755)
  • 344386: The widow of the wood (1755)
  • 344800: An act for vesting the timber and wood growing upon the estates of Henry Perryn Browne, Esquire, in the county of York, in trustees, to sell the same, and apply the money arising therefrom for making a recompence to Sir Richard Perryn his father, (1778)
  • 344813: An act for dividing and inclosing the common, or waste ground, called North Myms common, or wood, in the parish of North Myms, in the county of Hertford (1778)
  • 345332: A new book of ornaments containing a variety of elegant designs for modern pannels (1775)
  • 346623: The season of scarcity (1800)
  • 347700: An act for vesting in trustees the timber and wood growing upon the estate late belonging to Thomas Rous, Esquire, deceased, in the county of Worcester, in trust, to sell the same, (1779)
  • 347709: A bill for inclosing, with the mutual consent of the lords and commoners, a certain part of any commonable wood, waste,or pasture, for the purpose of planting and preserving trees fit for timber or underwood; and for the more effectual punishment of persons who shall unlawfully destroy or deface any trees growing in any commonable waste, wood, or pasture (1756)
  • 349267: A short view of the statutes at present in force in Scotland against Popery (1779)
  • 349925: An act for dividing, allotting, and inclosing, the whole year lands, common fields, half year or shack lands, fens, commons, commonable wood grounds, and other commonable and waste lands, within the parish of Saham Toney, in the county of Norfolk (1797)
  • 350789: The widow of the wood (1769)
  • 351331: An act for dividing, allotting, and inclosing, the whole year lands, open fields, commons, commonable wood grounds, and other commonable and waste lands, within the parish of Ovington, in the county of Norfolk (1800)
  • 352723: An act for extinguishing all right of common in, upon, or over certain woods or wood grounds, in the parish of Whipsnade in the county of Bedford; and for enabling William Bedford Esquire, the owner ... to enclose the same; (1798)
  • 355123: Grove-Hill (1799)
  • 359309: The looking-Glass for the mind; or, intellectual mirror (1796)
  • 360193: Marmontel's tales, selected and abridged, for the instruction and amusement of youth. By Mrs. Pilkington. Ornamented with twenty-six beautiful engravings, cut on wood (1799)
  • 360350: The description and use of the sliding rule, in the mensuration of wood, stone, bales, &c. Also, the description of the ship-carpenters sliding rule, and its use applied to the construction of masts, yards, &c. By Andrew Mackay, L.L.D. F.R.S. Edin. &c (1799)
  • 361558: The domestic instructor. Selected principally from celebrated authors, with original pieces. Enriched with 60 wood cuts, After the Manner of Bewick. Adapted for Private Families and Public Schools. By J. B. Webster (1800)
  • 364137: The beauties of history (1800)
  • 365162: The Case of the Earl of Stamford considered, relating to the wood lately cut in Enfield Chace (1701)
  • 365248: Essays on husbandry (1770)
  • 369183: The French convert (1725)
  • 369799: A treatise on the improvement of canal navigation (1796)
  • 371443: A biographical dictionary (1785)
  • 377842: Poems (1798)
  • 378098: The looking-Glass for the mind; or, intellectual mirror (1794)
  • 378128: The looking-Glass for the mind; or, intellectual mirror (1800)
  • 384729: The history of the sleeping beauty in the wood (1800)
  • 385463: The case of the Earl of Stamford (1701)
  • 387628: The wren; or, The fairy of the green-house (1787)
  • 388250: Preston and Son, musical instrument makers, music-printers, publishers, and dealers in second-hand musical instruments, at their wholesale warehouses, No. 97, Strand, and Exeter 'change, London, manufacture and sell the following, with every other article in the music branch, wholesale, retail, and for exportation: Chamber organs Barrel organs Harpsichords spinnets Piano-fortes Grand piano-fortes ... Harpsichord and spinnet hammers Crow and raven quills Desks for harpsichords New-invented portable music-desks Rosin boxex, wood or ivory Mutes, brass, box, or ivory Mouth-pieces for French horns or trumpets, brass or ivory Mouth-pieces for German flutes Pens to rule music paper Ruled books of all sizes Ruled paper of all sorts Bows for violins, kits, tenors, violoncellos, and viol de gambos Bridges for violins, kits, tenors, violoncellos, viol de gambos, guittars, &c. Pags or pins, and tail-pieces for do. Hinges and locks for harpsichords and spinnets Reeds for bassoons, hautboys, clarionets, vauxhumanes, and bagpipes Cases for reeds ------ for flutes and hautboys ------ for violins, violoncellos and guittars also import the best Italian and Roman strings for violins, tenors, mandolines, violoncellos, double basses, welch harps, &c. German wire for harpsichords, spinnets, piano-fortes, guittars, &c. Italian catgut and wire strings, silvered in the compleatest manner, and well proportioned for violins, basses, guittars, and piano-fortes. Harpsichords, Piano Fortes, and spinnets let out by the month, quarter, or year; and tuned in town and country, by the year, quarter, or per time, on the shortest notice. - Musical instruments repaired in the nearest manner (1790)
  • 388634: Nature, philosophy, and art in friendship. An essay. In four parts. I. Demonstrating the necessity and practicability of building all manner of houses proof against fire and Vermin; together with several curious and useful Observations on the Statutes relating to Builders, and Remarks on some capital Buildings lately erected in Westminster. II. An entire new Plan of constructing Chimnies, so as the Smoke cannot reverberate. III. Plain Methods pointed out, by which Smoaky Chimnies may be effectually cured. IV. Certain and easy directions to all mechanics in wood, how to finish houshold furniture, and the Wainscotting of Rooms, so as no Vermin can exist therein; and also how to cleanse those already infected. With drawings and references. To which is added, six letters on interesting subjects. The second edition. With an appendix, Giving a particular Account of the late Invention for preventing Fire by Iron-Plates, which the Parliament granted a Premium for last Sessions. By W. Cauty, Cabinet-Maker (1775)
  • 389860: Manwood's treatise of the forest laws (1717)
  • 391017: The looking-Glass for the mind; or, intellectual mirror (1798)
  • 391769: The tragical history of the babes in the wood, whose father, a rich gentleman in Norfolk, when dying, committed to the guardianship of his own brother. - But this cruel and unnatural Wretch, in order to possess himself of their Fortunes, caused the Children to be destroyed soon after their Father's Death. - He is punished for his Perfidy, in the most exemplary Manner, by Divine Justice, as set forth in the Sequel (1780)
  • 395796: Sylva (1789)
  • 397376: The school of arts (1785)
  • 400701: The children in the wood (1794)
  • 400703: The children in the wood (1799)
  • 402290: Historical beauties for young ladies (1800)
  • 405290: The sleeping beauty in the wood (1790)
  • 405291: The sleeping beauty in the wood (1790)
  • 407492: Southborough near Tonbridge. To be sold by private contract, several valuable pieces, or parcels of arable and wood land; containing in the whole by estimation, nineteen acres ... situated at, ... Southborough ... known by the name of Scazells Land, (1795)
  • 408985: Sylva (1786)
  • 409601: Zorinski: a play, in three acts (1796)
  • 410783: Figures of British land birds (1800)
  • 410851: History of British birds (1797)
  • 410852: History of British birds (1797)
  • 410853: History of British birds (1798)
  • 411452: The poetical works of Oliver Goldsmith, M. B. Complete in one volume. With the life of the author. Embellished with vignettes & tail-pieces, designed, and engraved on wood, by T. Bewick (1795)
  • 411456: The poetical works of Oliver Goldsmith, M. B. Complete in one volume. With the life of the author. The vignettes designed, and engraved on wood, by T. Bewick (1794)
  • 413840: The tears of Old England, for the loss of Mr. Pitt. Tune, The children in the wood (1761)
  • 414132: The Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament: who on his death bed, committed the keeping of his two children, (a boy and a girl) to his own brother, who did most wickedly cause them to be destroyed, that so ye might possess himself of the children's estate, but by the just judgment of God, the murder was found out, himself, and all that he had were destroyed from off the face of the earth. To an excellent new tune call'd, Rogero: &c (1740)
  • 414977: Pollio (1766)
  • 419273: The Sleeping beauty in the wood. A tale (1790)
  • 419484: Stolen, about ten o'clock on Saturday night last, from under the bar window of the lower ship, in Whithy Grove, a large wood chest (1790)
  • 421078: Three most excellent new songs (1800)
  • 421080: Three new songs (1776)
  • 421109: Thro' the wood, laddie (1785)
  • 421110: Thro' the wood laddie (1780)
  • 421111: Thro' the wood laddy (1740)
  • 421845: To be seen at no.108, Goswell-street, a new grand exhition of wax-work, shewn by the maker. The children in the wood (1791)
  • 422227: The tom tit (1763)
  • 422822: Two excellent old songs, The babes in the wood, and Johnny Coup (1796)
  • 423018: The way to get married (1797)
  • 423019: The way to get wealth (1706)
  • 423225: The widow of the wood (1755)
  • 423517: The works of the ingenious Mr. William Wycherley (1713)
  • 424045: The Children in the wood. An affecting story. Adorned with cuts (1790)
  • 425236: Particulars and conditions of sale of a valuable freehold estate, consisting of the manors of Worcester and Goldbeaters, with court baron, together with all their immunities, royalties, quit rents, &c (1787)
  • 425738: The babes in the wood. :Shewing how a gentleman in Norfolk on his death bed, committed the keeping of his two children (a boy and a girl) to his own brother; ... To which is added, The joyful sweets of May (1787)
  • 425872: The French convert (1790)
  • 428377: A cure for the heart-ache (1798)
  • 428586: The French convert (1798)
  • 428587: The French convert (1794)
  • 428588: The French convert (1795)
  • 428589: The French convert (1758)
  • 428590: The French convert (1795)
  • 428591: The French convert (1794)
  • 428618: The French convert (1762)
  • 428719: The French convert (1744)
  • 428720: The French convert (1793)
  • 428721: The French convert (1794)
  • 428722: The French convert (1794)
  • 428723: The French convert (1796)
  • 428782: The French convert (1798)
  • 428783: The French convert (1798)
  • 431743: In the House of Representatives, December 2, 1775 (1775)
  • 432274: Fairy tales, or Histories of past times (1794)
  • 432275: Fairy tales, or Histories of past times (1798)
  • 434738: The blossoms of morality (1800)
  • 435028: Anthony Lamb mathematical instrument-maker. At Sr. Isaac Newton's Head. New York Makes and sells all sorts of mathematical instruments, for sea, and land, in silver, brass, ivory, or wood (1755)
  • 435904: The two babes in the wood (1796)
  • 435904: The two babes in the wood (1796)
  • 435905: The children in the woods (1792)
  • 435906: The children in the woods (1780)
  • 435907: The children in the woods (1780)
  • 435908: The children in the woods (1790)
  • 435909: The two babes in the wood (1760)
  • 435909: The two babes in the wood (1760)
  • 435911: The affecting history of the children in the wood (1796)
  • 435911: The affecting history of the children in the wood (1796)
  • 435912: The affecting history of the children in the wood (1799)
  • 435912: The affecting history of the children in the wood (1799)
  • 435913: The two babes in the wood: or, The Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1795)
  • 435913: The two babes in the wood: or, The Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1795)
  • 435914: The babes in the wood (1799)
  • 435914: The babes in the wood (1799)
  • 435915: The children in the woods (1768)
  • 435916: Children in the woods[.] (1798)
  • 435917: The affecting histoy [sic] of the children in the wood (1800)
  • 435917: The affecting histoy [sic] of the children in the wood (1800)
  • 435918: The tragical history of the children in the wood (1798)
  • 435918: The tragical history of the children in the wood (1798)
  • 435919: Die Kinder im Wald (1797)
  • 436145: The looking-glass for the mind (1800)
  • 437086: A discovery of subterranean treasure (1784)
  • 440424: The French convert (1793)
  • 441440: Mechanical arts, in thirty-two receipts (1795)
  • 441445: Secrets worth knowing (1799)
  • 442094: The French convert (1751)
  • 442502: The town officer; or The power and duty of selectmen, town clerks, town treasurers, overseers of the poor, assessors, constables, collectors of taxes, surveyors of highways, surveyors of lumber, fence viewers, clerks of the market, measurers of wood, and other town officers (1794)
  • 442513: The town officer; or The power and duty of selectmen, town clerks, town treasurers, overseers of the poor, assessors, constables, collectors of taxes, surveyors of highways, surveyors of lumber, fence viewers, clerks of the market, measurers of wood, and other town officers (1799)
  • 443322: An ordinance, for the suppression of nuisances, for the regulation of the drivers of carriages and horses in and through the streets and alleys, and for regulating the cording of wood, and paying of wharfage for the same, and other commodities landed on the public landing places within the District of Southwark, and for enforcing useful regulations, and other purposes therein mentioned (1794)
  • 443324: A supplement to an ordinance, passed the 22d day of September, 1794, for regulating the cording of wood, and for other purposes, therein mentioned (1794)
  • 444675: Songs, duets, and chorusses, of the Children in the wood (1795)
  • 444675: Songs, duets, and chorusses, of the Children in the wood (1795)
  • 444851: Cambridge, 21st August, 1775. Wanted for the Continental Army (1775)
  • 447039: By order of His Excellency Sir William Howe, K.B. general and commander in chief, &c. &c. Proclamation (1778)
  • 447111: Philadelphia, November 1, 1777 (1777)
  • 447957: Whereas many ill-disposed persons have made it their practice to go out of the lines, and steal the wood cut for the use of His Majesty's army (1778)
  • 448540: A catalogue of curious and valuable books (1718)
  • 450075: Mr. Carr's night, on Wednesday evening the 22d of April, will be performed, a comic opera, called The Highland reel (1795)
  • 450649: The French convert (1798)
  • 450723: Patent cement (1800)
  • 452509: The school of wisdom (1787)
  • 455346: The children in the wood (1795)
  • 457277: Common sense (1776)
  • 458769: The French convert (1725)
  • 458849: Pleasing entertainments (1798)
  • 458876: The French convert (1766)
  • 459724: Extract of a letter from New-York, dated Aug. 28, 1776 (1776)
  • 460246: The French convert (1786)
  • 460247: The French convert (1791)
  • 460378: The children in the wood (1795)
  • 460379: New theatre (1795)
  • 462172: The children in the wood (1795)
  • 462446: A cure for the heart-ache (1798)
  • 462724: A Dialogue between the ghost of General Montgomery just arrived from the Elysian Fields; and an American delegate, in a wood near Philadelphia (1776)
  • 462725: A Dialogue between the ghost of General Montgomery just arrived from the Elysian Fields; and an American delegate, in a wood near Philadelphia (1776)
  • 462913: A discovery of subterranean treasure (1796)
  • 463350: A discovery of subterranean treasure (1792)
  • 463488: The Children in the woods (1770)
  • 463737: A Table, calculated to shew the contents (in feet and twelfth parts of a foot) of any sled load or cart load of wood, having the length given in feet, and the heighth and width in feet and inches (1771)
  • 464156: A Table, calculated to shew the contents (in feet and twelfth parts of a foot) of any sled load or cart load of wood, having the length given in feet, and the height and width given in feet and inches (1788)
  • 464203: A Table, calculated to shew the contents (in feet and twelfth parts of a foot), of any sled load or cart load of wood, having the length given in feet, and the heighth and width in feet and inches (1771)
  • 465029: Babes in the wood. The girl I left behind me and an answer to the girl I left behind me (1795)
  • 465568: The French convert (1789)
  • 465837: The babes in the wood (1791)
  • 466002: In the House of Representatives, Nov. 23, 1776 (1776)
  • 466254: A supplement to the Quebec gazette, no. XLII (1765)
  • 467960: The French convert (1708)
  • 471417: These are to certifie all whom it doth concern, that [blank] Master or Commander of the [blank] burthen [blank] tons or thereabouts, mounted with [blank] guns, [blank] build [blank] and bound for [blank] hath produced a certificate bearing date [blank] under the hands and sales of the principal officers of the custom-house in the port of [blank] with condition that if the said ship or vessel shall load any sugar, tobacco, cotton-wooll, indico, ginger, fustick, or other dying wood, of the growth, production, or manufacture of any English plantation in America, Asia, or Africa; the same commodities shall be by the said ship or vessel carried to some port of England, Wales, or to the port or town of Berwick upon Tweed, and be there unloaden and put on shore, the danger of the seas only excepted, and hath here loaden and taken on board [blank] Dated at [blank] the [blank] day of [blank] 16 [blank] Anno Regni Regis Domini nostri Jacobi Secundi [blank.] ... (1685)
  • 471980: The art of painting in miniature (1752)
  • 472711: John Coggs, at the Globe and Sun (1725)
  • 472728: An abstract of the Act for granting to his Majesty several duties upon coals and culm (1698)
  • 476444: The second part of the choice spirits delight (1770)
  • 476703: A catalogue of the household furniture, fixtures, wines, brewing and garden utensils (1779)
  • 477749: The hunting of the hare's garland (1746)
  • 478512: Somerset. To be sold by auction on Wednesday the 16th day of this instant February, at Putsham in the parish of Kilve (1791)
  • 478675: History of British birds (1797)
  • 478959: Masks and other ornaments design'd by B. Toro (1782)
  • 478982: Particulars and conditions of sale of a capital and singularly eligible freehold estate (1791)
  • 478984: O yes! - O yes! - O yes! (1733)
  • 479488: The delightful history of Valentine and Orson (1760)
• Woode?treete
• Woodstreet
  • 14417: The signs of the times (1722)
  • 14662: A sermon preach'd before the Queen at St. James's Chappel, on Wednesday the 19th of March, 1706/7 (1707)
  • 30017: A sermon preached on Tuesday, August 17, 1714 (1714)
  • 60743: The duty of doing good (1768)
  • 64866: Idolatry discovered and detested (1744)
  • 71341: A particular relation (1644)
  • 71440: Englands remembrancer of Lodons [sic] integritie, or, Newes from London (1647)
  • 75875: The vvhipster of VVoodstreet, or, A true account of the barbarous and horrid murther commited on the body of Mary Cox, late servant in Woodstreet London (1690)
  • 75875: The vvhipster of VVoodstreet, or, A true account of the barbarous and horrid murther commited on the body of Mary Cox, late servant in Woodstreet London (1690)
  • 76352: The unlavvfulnesse and danger of limited episcopacie· (1641)
  • 77341: A letter of many ministers in old England, requesting the judgement of their reverend brethren in New England concerning nine positions (1643)
  • 77866: The profitable intelligencer (1644)
  • 78074: Romes cruelty & apostacie (1645)
  • 78303: Animadversions upon the remonstrants Defence, against Smectymnuus (1641)
  • 80495: The cause vse cure of feare. Or, Strong consolations (1643)
  • 81576: A support for the sinking heart in times of distresse. Or A sermon preached in London, to uphold hope and allay feare (1642)
  • 82518: A defence of church-government (1641)
  • 82943: A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at St. Margarets Westminster, November the fifth, 1696. By J. Adams, rector of St. Alban Woodstreet, and chaplain in ordinary to His Majesty (1696)
  • 83911: A true relation of two great victories obtained of the enemy (1644)
  • 84219: The successes of our Cheshire forces: as they came related by Sir William Breretons own pen, to a minister of note and eminency in the city. In which victory we may observe; I. Courage borne up, against the greatest discouragements. 2. Though the ingagement was fierce, yet the rage of the devourer was far beneath the mercy of our Deliverer, who gave them so great a victory without the loss of a man. 3. The victory was received by them, as it ought to be read by us, not without spirits raised high in thankfulness (1644)
  • 84376: A most godly sermon (1641)
  • 85041: Antidotes against some infectious passages in a tract, concerning schisme (1642)
  • 86080: A sermon preach'd at White-Hall on Sunday, September 8. 1695 (1695)
  • 86511: Wonderfull strange nevves from Woodstreet Counter (1642)
  • 86511: Wonderfull strange nevves from Woodstreet Counter (1642)
  • 87426: Touching the fundamentall lawes, or politique constitution of this kingdome (1643)
  • 87829: A word to Mr. Peters, and two words for the Parliament and kingdom. Or, An answer to a scandalous pamphlet, entituled, A word for the Armie, and two words to the kingdom: subscribed by Hugh Peters (1647)
  • 88329: An essay concerning self-murther (1700)
  • 89438: Act of the Convention of Estates: for putting the kingdome into a posture of defence (1643)
  • 91116: Two sermons preach'd before the condemn'd criminals, at Newgate, 1695 (1695)
  • 92564: An endeavovr of making the principles of Christian religion, namely the Creed, the ten commandements, the Lords Prayer, and the sacraments, plaine and easie (1645)
  • 94103: A sons patrimony and daughters portion (1643)
  • 99703: The magistrates commission from heaven (1644)
  • 100139: Wonderfull strange nevves from Woodstreet Counter (1642)
  • 100139: Wonderfull strange nevves from Woodstreet Counter (1642)
  • 100264: A prophecy of the white king; and dreadfull dead-man explaned (1644)
  • 101682: The glasse of Gods providence towards his faithfull ones (1644)
  • 103772: The difficulty of, and the encouragements to a reformation (1643)
  • 104221: The VVarwickshire ministers testimony to the trueth of Iesus Christ (1648)
  • 105058: Lancasters massacre: or, the nevv vvay of advancing the Protestant religion, and expressing loyaltie to the King and Queene (1643)
  • 105766: Great Brittans ruine plotted by seven sorts of men (1642)
  • 106107: A brief relation of the just and undeniable title of Alphonso the Sixth, King of Portugal, now reigning, 1661 (1661)
  • 106683: Infants baptisme, freed from Antichristianisme (1645)
  • 106744: An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament (1645)
  • 106787: Intelligence from Shropshire (1645)
  • 106886: The reformation of the church to be endeavoured more then that of the common-vvealth (1645)
  • 107217: Englands remembrancer: in two parts. Or, A catalogue of all or most of the severall victories, and strong holds obtained (through Gods blessing) by the Parliaments forces (1646)
  • 107269: Publick affections, pressed in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament (1646)
  • 107310: Englands remembrancer: in two parts. Or, a catalogue of all or most of the severall victories, and strong holds obtained (through Gods blessing) by the Parliaments forces (1646)
  • 107454: A plea for congregationall government: or, A defence of the Assemblies petition, against Mr. John Saltmarsh (1646)
  • 107542: A glasse for vveak ey'd citizens: or a vindication of the pious, prudent and peaceable petition (to the Honorable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and commons in Common-Councel assembled) now in agitation (1646)
  • 107567: The love and faithfulnes of the Scottish nation (1646)
  • 107572: A modell of the government of the Church under the Gospel, by presbyters (1646)
  • 107736: Private-men no pulpit-men: or, A modest examination of lay-mens preaching (1646)
  • 107960: The humble petition of many well-affected freemen, and citizens of the City of London (1647)
  • 108028: Moro-mastix: Mr Iohn Goodwin whipt with his own rod. Or dis-secting of the sixteenth section of his book truly nam'd by himself Hagio-Mastix (1647)
  • 108033: Hell broke loose: or, A catalogue of many of the spreading errors, heresies and blasphemies of these times, for which we are to be humbled (1647)
  • 108109: A testimony to the trueth of Jesus Christ, and to our Solemn League and Covenant (1648)
  • 108354: A notable and memorable story of the cruel war between the Carthaginians and their own mercenaries (1647)
  • 108437: The magistrates authority, in matters of religion (1647)
  • 109269: Allotrioepiskopos, the busie bishop. Or The visitor visited (1648)
  • 109803: The present state of Denmark, and reflections upon the ancient state thereof (1683)
  • 111291: A testimony of the ministers in the province of Salop, to the truth of Iesus Christ, and to the Solemn League and Covenant (1648)
  • 111336: A testimony of the ministers in the province of Essex (1648)
  • 111521: The soule of fasting: or Affections requisite in a day of solemne fasting and humiliation (1644)
  • 111586: The attestation of the ministers of the county of Somerset (1648)
  • 111696: VVarwickshire petition to the Parliament delivered Aug. 17. 1648. With the answer (1648)
  • 112021: An ordinance of the Lords and Commons, assembled in Parliament (1644)
  • 112333: A vindication of the ministers of the Gospel in, and about London, from the unjust aspersions cast upon their former actings for the Parliament, as if they had promoted the bringing of the King to capitall punishment (1649)
  • 112359: A necessary and seasonable testimony against toleration and the present proceedings of sectaries and their abettors in England in reference to religion and government (1649)
  • 112804: Gainsayer convinced: or, An answer to a certain scandalous paper, subscribed and sent by certain seduced and seditious people to a minister in the countrey (1649)
  • 113631: Newgates remonstrance to His Excellency the Lord Gen: Cromwel: or, The humble petitions of the poor-distressed debtors and convicts (1653)
  • 114147: Tithes a curse to all nations but Canaan (1654)
  • 114780: A practicall catechisme of purpose framed for the help of such as desire to enjoy more sweet and intimate soul-communion with Jesus Christ in that sacred ordinance of his own Supper (1647)
  • 115191: A consideration of certaine controversies at this time agitated in the kingdome of England (1645)
  • 115279: Memorials of godlinesse and Christianitie. Part I. Of making religion ones businesse (1644)
  • 116380: A true relation of the most horrid and barbarous murders committed by Abigall Hill of St. Olaves Southwark, on the persons of foure infants (1658)
  • 116469: Habakkuks prayer applyed to the churches present occasions, on Hab. 3. 2. And Christs counsel to the church of Philadelphia (1659)
  • 116504: Iudgements removed, vvhere judgement is executed. Or A sermon preached to the Court Marshall in Lawrence Iury, London, the 5th of Septemb. 1644 (1644)
  • 116576: The touch-stone of conversion. Or, Marks of true faith (1647)
  • 117122: Englands monument of mercies, in her miracvlovs preservations from manifold plots, conspiracies, contrivances and attempts of forraigne and home-bred treacherous enemies (1646)
  • 118834: Thankes to the Parliament (1642)
  • 120599: The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor (1650)
  • 123350: A vindication of the ministers of the Gospel in, and about London, from the unjust aspersions cast upon their former actings for the Parliament, as if they had promoted the bringing of the King to capitall punishment (1649)
  • 124697: Novæ solymæ libri sex: sive Institutio Christiani (1649)
  • 126436: The last sermon of Mr. Joseph Stephens (1699)
  • 126744: A demonstration of family-duties: or Certaine propositions and reasons of them (1643)
  • 127548: Of the childs portion (1649)
  • 127713: Memorials of godlinesse and Christianitie. Part I. Of making religion ones businesse (1645)
  • 128279: Arts improvement: or, Short and swift vvriting (1647)
  • 129495: The schollars gold ring (1664)
  • 130788: A sermon preach'd in the parish church of St. Michael Woodstreet. At the funeral of Mrs. Hannah Bullivant (1698)
  • 132195: A sermon preached at White-hall, on Sunday, the 17th. of February, 1694/5 (1695)
  • 133872: Extracts of some letters from some gentlemen of quality in his Excellencies army (1642)
  • 134834: A help for the understanding of the Holy Scripture (1643)
  • 141644: An elegy on the death of the author of the Characters, &c. Of the ladies invention (1695)
  • 142319: A testimony to the truth of Jesus Christ, and to our solemn league and covenant (1648)
  • 143113: Parabolæ evangelicæ (1650)
  • 147050: The famous and notable sayings of an eminent holder-forth near Covent-Garden (1691)
  • 148905: Touching the fundamentall lawes, or politique constitution of this kingdome (1643)
  • 149004: Magnalia Dei Anglicana. Or, Englands Parliamentary-chronicle (1646)
  • 159274: The VVarwickshire ministers testimony to the truth of Jesus Christ (1648)
  • 160337: An help to communicants (1647)
  • 161486: The Christianity of the people called Quakers asserted, by George Keith (1700)
  • 162404: Certain propositions of both Houses of Parliament (1642)
  • 164845: Certain considerations and cautions agreed upon by the ministers of London and Westminster (1646)
  • 172555: The principles of arithmeticke (1616)
  • 174245: To the worshipful our good benefactor (1595)
  • 176237: The French alphabet (1615)
  • 184784: The anatomie of Pope Ioane (1624)
  • 185665: The differences, causes, and iudgements of vrine (1623)
  • 190122: Mortification apostolicall (1637)
  • 190582: The miseries of inforst mariage (1607)
  • 198744: Phrases Franc?oises (1624)
  • 204106: The French alphabet (1625)
  • 213626: A sermon against the dangerous and sinful practice of inoculation (1722)
  • 213817: The resemblance betwixt natural and moral infection, with its malignity (1745)
  • 214248: The Cravel son: or, The unhappy mother (1707)
  • 217349: A sermon preach'd in Lambeth-Chapel (1708)
  • 217786: Quackery unmask'd (1711)
  • 219684: The case of Peter Burton, James Mount, Edward Hasted, Henry Hatt, George Grew, Edmund Newton, Thomas Sheppard, and William Calvert, clerk-sitters of the Poultry and Woodstreet Computers, (1736)
  • 227413: John Jackson at the Unicorn the corner of Woodstreet, Cheapside, London, selleth all sorts of knives, combs, scissors, (1710)
  • 235304: The history of Moll Flanders, &c (1790)
  • 237158: A letter to Mr. Maitland (1722)
  • 244979: The signs of the times (1722)
  • 244987: Psalmody recommended in a sermon preach'd to the Company of Parish-Clerks (1713)
  • 268104: The signs of the times (1722)
  • 268105: The signs of the times (1722)
  • 269241: A short narrative of the extraordinary work of God at Cambuslang, near Glasgow (1742)
  • 276124: Nine sermons upon the following subjects (1742)
  • 279340: The duty of doing good (1768)
  • 286432: The grand question in religion consider'd (1736)
  • 299011: An account of the rates of cloathing men and women. Men. ... One man's suit, 18s. ... N.B. You may be furnished with these things by Henry Wayte, at the Old Warehouse next the Cross Keys Inn in Woodstreet, near Cheapside, London; or may have these goods, made or unmade, at the lowest prices (1725)
  • 326806: The penman's diversion a new copy-book (1710)
  • 336612: A funeral sermon occasion'd by the much lamented death of the Reverend Mr. Joseph Boyse (1729)
  • 337688: A sermon on the occasion of the death of the late Sir Arth. Langford (1717)
  • 338332: A defence of set or prescribed forms of prayer; being an answer to Mr. Phelps's Remarks upon a sermon preached on that subject, pursuant to the Will of Mr. John Hutchins, on St. Mark's Day, 1745, at the Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, by the Rev. Tho. Newton, D. D. Rector of the said Church. Wherein the Remarker's false Reasoning, and rude Treatment of the Doctor in particular, the Clergy in general, and Mr. Hutchins's Trustees, are fairly consider'd and expos'd. To which is added, an examination of Mr. Phelp's reflections upon two passages in another sermon preach'd by Dr. Newton before the Hon. House of Commons, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, December 18th, 1745, the Day appointed for a General Fast. In a letter to the author. By Rev. Mr. Downes, Rector of St. Michael, Woodstreet, and Lecturer of St. Mary-le-Bow (1746)
  • 339084: A letter to all the saints (1742)
  • 349558: Some account of the principles of the Moravians: chiefly collected from several conversations with Count Zinzendorf; and from some sermons preached by him at Berlin, and published in London. Being an appendix to a treatise on the necessity of holding fast the truth. By Gilbert Tennent, M. A. Minister of the Gospel in New-Jersey. Recommended by the Reverend Dr. Colman, and other Ministers of Boston. With a Preface, offering some Reasons for this Publication (1743)
  • 357407: A sermon against the dangerous and sinful practice of inoculation (1722)
  • 370287: The duty of doing good (1768)
  • 383177: A letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of T--e: or, the case of J- W--s, Esquire: with respect to the King, Parliament, courts of justice, secretaries of state, and the multitude. Being a detail of facts, from May 5th, 1763, to 28th of March, 1768; and from thence to the present time (1768)
  • 388453: A sermon against the dangerous and sinful practice of inoculation (1722)
  • 390693: The fees of the Sheriffs-Court, Chamberlain's-Office: Woodstreet and Poultry Compters, and Ludgate. Also the rates and fares of Hackney-coachmen, ... as they are settled by Act of Parliament, and by the Lord-Mayor, ... of the city of London (1709)
  • 402270: The supernatural incarnation of Jesus Christ proved to be false (1742)
  • 402271: The supernatural incarnation of Jesus Christ proved to be false (1743)
  • 414805: The people's love, and the pastor's joy (1717)
  • 414806: The people's love, and the pastor's joy. Set forth in a farewell sermon, preached at St. Bartholomew's by the Royal Exchange, and at St. Alban's in Woodstreet, on Sunday, March 24. 1716. By Bernard Mould, M. A. Fellow of Wadham-College in Oxford; and Minister to the English Factory at Smyrna (1717)
  • 416824: A sermon preach'd at the cathedral-church of St. Paul (1709)
  • 416825: A sermon preach'd at the cathedral-church of St. Paul (1709)
  • 418705: A sermon preached in Lambeth-Chapel, November the 19th, 1710 (1710)
  • 420028: A sermon preach'd on Tuesday, August 17. 1714, at the Parish-Church of St. Alban Woodstreet, London, to the company of Parish Clerks of the said city (1714)
  • 424750: The case of William Stewart and Samuel Wright (1736)
  • 439205: A sermon against the dangerous and sinful practice of inoculation (1730)
  • 466791: The Christianity of the people called Quakers asserted by Geore [sic] Keith (1700)
  • 468020: The magistrates authority, to punish sins against the first table (1647)
  • 472837: The Christianity of the people called Quakers asserted, by George Keith (1700)
  • 474881: A treatise of the divine promises (1641)
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Sat Jun 03 23:24:26 CDT 2023