R. Foulis
Active Years
Min year: 1743, Max year: 1776, Max count: 84As Printer
- 1743: An account of the education of the Dauphine
- 1745: An abridgment of the Plain account of the nature and end of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
- 1747: Poems, on several occasions
- 1747: A scripture catechism
- 1748: A lady's religion
- 1749: The drummer
- 1749: The original, nature, and immortality of the soul
- 1750: Hiero, or The condition of a tyrant. Translated from Xenophon. First printed MDCCXIII
- 1750: An essay on man
- 1750: Instructions for the education of daughters
- 1750: The manual of epictetus
- 1750: Money and trade considered
- 1750: Advice and consolation for a person in distress and dejection of mind, with some thoughts on the remedys of dissipation
- 1750: Paradise lost
- 1750: The gentle shepherd
- 1751: Elements of natural philosophy
- 1751: The drummer
- 1751: Rules and instructions for a Holy life
- 1751: An essay on man
- 1751: The life of God in the soul of man
- 1751: The life of God in the soul of man
- 1751: Discourses on important subjects
- 1752: The spanish fryar
- 1752: Comparative theology; or, The true and solid grounds of pure and peaceable theology
- 1752: A poem on the last day
- 1752: Poems upon several occasions
- 1752: The dramatic works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Esq
- 1752: Paradise lost
- 1752: The dramatic works of the Right Honourble [sic] Joseph Addison, Esq
- 1752: Poems on several occasions by Alexander Pope, Esq
- 1752: Venice preserv'd: or, A plot discover'd
- 1753: The life and death of King Lear. The author Mr. William Shakespeare. According to Mr. Pope's second edition
- 1753: Sure methods of attaining a long and healthful life
- 1753: Of the Christian religion. By Joseph Addison, Esq;
- 1753: A letter to a friend concerning naturalizations
- 1753: Aethiopian adventures
- 1753: The careless husband
- 1754: The provok'd husband
- 1754: The provok'd wife
- 1755: The art of poetry
- 1755: A demonstration of the existence and attributes of God
- 1755: The works
- 1755: Hobbinol
- 1755: Table-Talk
- 1755: The adventures of Telemachus, the son of Ulysses
- 1755: The chace
- 1755: England's treasure by foreign trade
- 1755: The chace
- 1755: The travels of Cyrus
- 1756: An essay on disinterested love
- 1757: Poems on several occasions
- 1757: Poems on several occasions
- 1757: The history of the renowned Don Quixote de la Mancha
- 1758: The tragedy of Macbeth
- 1758: The orphan
- 1758: The relaxation of war, or, the hero's philosophy
- 1758: The delusive and persecuting spirit of popery
- 1758: The history of the revolutions of Portugal. By M. l'Abbe? de Vertot, ... Revised, and considerably enlarged, by the Author. Translated into English from the last Paris edition
- 1759: The original, nature, and immortality of the soul
- 1760: Dialogues concerning eloquence
- 1760: A prayer composed by Prince Eugene, and diffused among the officers of the army in Flanders, during the successful wars in the reign of Queen Anne: to which is added, a prayer of Henry the Fourth of France, just before a battle, in which he obtained an entire victory
- 1760: Free and candid remarks upon the Reverend Mr. Mottershead's discourse
- 1760: Fables, composed for the use of the Duke of Burgundy. By M. Fenelon, Archbishop of Cambray. Newly translated from the French by Mr. Elphingston
- 1760: The trade and navigaton of Great-Britain considered
- 1761: Paradise lost, a poem in twelve books
- 1761: The reverence which is due to the name of God
- 1762: Instructions to a son
- 1764: The character and obligations of a minister of the gospel
- 1765: Cymbeline
- 1765: Love's labour's lost
- 1765: A succinct description of that elaborate and matchless pile of art, called, the microcosm
- 1767: A century of the names and scantlings of such inventions, as at present I can call to mind to have tried and perfected
- 1767: A century of the names and scantlings of such inventions, as at present I can call to mind to have tried and perfected
- 1769: The construction of prose, in theory and practice: or, an introduction to speaking and writing English, ... Book second. By J. Bell,
- 1769: The construction of verse, in theory and practice: or, the art of poetry, or poetical oratory made easy. Book III. or appendix to Book II. By J. Bell,
- 1769: A concise and comprehensive system of English grammar
- 1770: The life of God in the soul of man
- 1771: Paradise lost, a poem in twelve books. The author John Milton
- 1776: Hamlet
As Bookseller
- 1745: An abridgment of the Plain account of the nature and end of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
- 1747: Poems, on several occasions
- 1747: A scripture catechism
- 1748: A lady's religion
- 1749: The drummer
- 1749: The original, nature, and immortality of the soul
- 1750: Advice and consolation for a person in distress and dejection of mind, with some thoughts on the remedys of dissipation
- 1750: Money and trade considered
- 1750: Hiero, or The condition of a tyrant. Translated from Xenophon. First printed MDCCXIII
- 1750: An essay on man
- 1750: The manual of epictetus
- 1750: The gentle shepherd
- 1750: Instructions for the education of daughters
- 1750: Paradise lost
- 1751: Discourses on important subjects
- 1751: The life of God in the soul of man
- 1751: The life of God in the soul of man
- 1751: An essay on man
- 1751: The drummer
- 1751: Elements of natural philosophy
- 1751: Rules and instructions for a Holy life
- 1752: Poems on several occasions by Alexander Pope, Esq
- 1752: Venice preserv'd: or, A plot discover'd
- 1752: Paradise lost
- 1752: The dramatic works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Esq
- 1752: Poems upon several occasions
- 1752: A poem on the last day
- 1752: Comparative theology; or, The true and solid grounds of pure and peaceable theology
- 1752: The spanish fryar
- 1752: The dramatic works of the Right Honourble [sic] Joseph Addison, Esq
- 1753: A letter to a friend concerning naturalizations
- 1753: The life and death of King Lear. The author Mr. William Shakespeare. According to Mr. Pope's second edition
- 1753: Sure methods of attaining a long and healthful life
- 1753: Of the Christian religion. By Joseph Addison, Esq;
- 1753: The careless husband
- 1754: The provok'd wife
- 1754: The provok'd husband
- 1755: England's treasure by foreign trade
- 1755: The travels of Cyrus
- 1755: The adventures of Telemachus, the son of Ulysses
- 1755: Table-Talk
- 1755: Hobbinol
- 1755: The art of poetry
- 1755: The chace
- 1755: The chace
- 1755: A demonstration of the existence and attributes of God
- 1755: The works
- 1756: An essay on disinterested love
- 1757: The history of the renowned Don Quixote de la Mancha
- 1757: Poems on several occasions
- 1757: Poems on several occasions
- 1758: The relaxation of war, or, the hero's philosophy
- 1758: The tragedy of Macbeth
- 1758: The orphan
- 1759: The original, nature, and immortality of the soul
- 1760: Fables, composed for the use of the Duke of Burgundy. By M. Fenelon, Archbishop of Cambray. Newly translated from the French by Mr. Elphingston
- 1760: The trade and navigaton of Great-Britain considered
- 1760: Dialogues concerning eloquence
- 1760: A prayer composed by Prince Eugene, and diffused among the officers of the army in Flanders, during the successful wars in the reign of Queen Anne: to which is added, a prayer of Henry the Fourth of France, just before a battle, in which he obtained an entire victory
- 1761: The reverence which is due to the name of God
- 1762: Instructions to a son
- 1764: The character and obligations of a minister of the gospel
- 1765: Love's labour's lost
- 1765: Cymbeline
- 1770: The life of God in the soul of man
- 1776: Hamlet
Sun Dec 10 11:34:08 CST 2023