T. B.
Active Years
Min year: 1641, Max year: 1772, Max count: 20Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1681 at:
the Black Bull
(1)
- 1683 at:
the Golden Ball
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1649 in:
Kings-street
(1)
- 1649 at:
Westminster
(1)
- 1684 near:
Stationers-hall
(1)
- 1684 in:
Amen-Corner
(1)
- 1685 near:
Stationers-Hall
(1)
- 1685 near:
Stationers-hall
(1)
- 1686 near:
Stationers-Hall
(1)
- 1691 at:
the Half-Moon
(1)
As Publisher
- 1641: An answer to the most envious, scandalous and libellous pamphlet entitled, Mercuries message, or, The copy of a letter sent to William Laud, Arch-bishop of Canterbury now prisoner in the Tower
- 1641: The art of brachygraphy, or short-writing
- 1642: The arraignement of superstition, or, a discourse betweene a Protestant, a glasier, and a separatist. Concerning the pulling downe of church-windowes
- 1647: VVit and vvealth contending for preheminence
- 1649: Babels fall, in the foolish virgins sleep
- 1650: Jurors judges of law and fact: or, certain observations of certain differences in points of law
- 1650: The Engagement vindicated
- 1659: A letter to an officer of the Army concerning a select senate mentioned by them in their proposals to the late Parliament
- 1660: The covenanters plea against absolvers. Or, a Modest discourse, shewing why those who in England and Scotland took The solemn league and covenant, cannot judge their consciences discharged from the obligation of it
- 1660: The Covenanters plea against absolvers. Or, A modest discourse, shewing why those who in England & Scotland took the Solemn League and Covenant, cannot judge their consciences discharged from the obligation of it, by any thing heretofore said by the Oxford men; or lately by Dr Featly, Dr. Gauden, or any others
- 1680: The knavery of astrology discover'd, in observations upon every month, of the year 1680
- 1681: The English-man's happiness under a Protestant-prince; and the present condition of the kingdom considered
- 1681: The Pope's letter to the Lords in the Tower
- 1682: The infallible guide to travellers, or direct independants
- 1691: The reasons of Mr. Bays changing his religion
- 1772: The precipitate choice
As Printer
- 1641: A true relation of the murders committed in the parish of Clunne in the county of Salop by Enoch ap Evan upon the bodies of his mother and brother, with the causes moving him thereunto
- 1641: Tvvo sermons preached to the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament
- 1641: The communion of saints
- 1641: The deafe man cured
- 1642: An explication of the hundreth and tenth Psalme
- 1642: Instructions for forreine travell
- 1642: Instructions for forreine travell
- 1642: A short catechisme
- 1643: A sermon preached in Exon
- 1643: A short view of the Antinomian errours
- 1643: A sermon of reformation
- 1644: None bvt Christ, none but Christ
- 1644: Short principles of religion
- 1644: The principles of Christian religion
- 1645: A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their late solemne monethly fast, Januarie 29th. 1644
- 1646: Articles agreed upon the 6. of May 1646. by Capt. Gannock and Capt. Baylie, deputed on the behalf of Sr. William Compton governour of the castle of Banbury, and Colo. VVetham, Colo, Bridges, Leiftenant Colo. Matthews, and Liefte. Colo. Castle comissioners appointed by Colo. Whaley, commander in cheife of the forces imployed for the reduceing of the said castle, touching the surender thereof
- 1646: Miranda, stupenda. Or, The wonderfull and astonishing mercies which the Lord hath wrought for England, in subduing and captivating the pride, power and policy of his enemies
- 1646: Sacrilege a snare
- 1646: Anglicus: or, An ephemeris for 1646
- 1647: Merlini Anglici ephemeris 1647
- 1647: The Vniversity of Oxfords plea refuted. Or, A full answer to a late printed paper, intituled, The priviledges of the Vniversity of Oxford in point of visitation
- 1648: The Levellers levelled to the very ground
- 1648: Merlini Anglici ephemeris 1648
- 1648: An astrologicall prediction of the occurrances in England
- 1649: The knowledge of things unknown
- 1651: An epitomie of most experienced, excellent and profitable secrets appertaining to physick and chirurgery
- 1681: A-la-mode phlebotomy no good fashion: or, The copy of a letter to Dr. Hungerford
- 1683: The clerks grammer
- 1684: The judgment of an anonymous writer
- 1684: An essay to heraldry
- 1684: A funeral sermon upon the much lamented death of Col. Edward Cook
- 1684: A short treatise of metal & mineral waters
- 1684: The speech of Hadgi Giafer Aga, embassador from the divan of Algier, to His Most Christian Majesty at Versailes
- 1685: A discourse of friendship
- 1685: The rebels doom, or, An historical account of the most remarkable rebellions
- 1685: A complete guide for justices of peace
- 1685: An admonition to a deist
- 1685: A short relation of the most remarkable transactions in several parts of Europe between the Christians and Turks
- 1685: A letter from a person of quality to an eminent dissenter
- 1685: A sermon preached at the general meeting of Gloucestershire-men; for the most part inhabitants of the city of London
- 1685: The religious stoic: or a short discourse on these several subjects
- 1686: Aristotle's Rhetoric; or the true grounds and principles of oratory
- 1688: A relation of the voyage to Siam
- 1688: A discourse concerning the Church
- 1691: The French gardiner
- 1692: The Scotch Hudibras: or, A mock poem the first part. Corrected and amended, with additions and alterations
- 1693: Logic; or, The art of thinking
- 1693: Logic; or, The art of thinking
- 1696: Logic: or, The art of thinking
- 1702: Logick: or, the art of thinking
- 1702: The devout communicant's companion
- 1707: The unworthy non-communicant
- 1712: Christian directions shewing how to walk with God all the day long
Thu Dec 07 08:38:43 CST 2023