J. F.
Active Years
Min year: 1642, Max year: 1792, Max count: 70Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1650 at:
the Crown
(1)
- 1660 at:
the Angel
(1)
- 1777 at:
the Bible and Crown
(1)
- 1786 at:
the Bible and Crown
(1)
- 1791 at:
the Bible and Crown
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1658 at:
south entrance
(1)
- of: the Royal Exchange (1)
- of: the Royal Exchange (1)
- 1698 in:
Bedlam
(1)
- 1779 in:
London
(1)
- 1780 in:
London
(1)
- 1782 in:
London
(1)
- 1783 in:
London
(1)
- 1784 in:
London
(1)
- 1787 in:
London
(1)
As Author
As Publisher
- 1650: Ovids Metamorphosis
- 1681: A panegyrick to the King
- 1692: O hone! O hone! A magpyc [sic]-lecture
- 1698: Æsop return'd from Tunbridge: or, Æsop out of his wits
- 1777: An impartial enquiry into the case of the gospel demoniacks
- 1777: The London vocabulary, English and Latin
- 1777: Lectures on the catechism of the Church of England
- 1778: The Church catechism explained, by way of question and answer; and confirmed by scripture proofs: divided into five parts, and twelve sections: ... Collected by John Lewis,
- 1778: Directions for a devout and decent behaviour in the public worship of God
- 1778: Directions for a devout and decent behaviour in the public worship of God
- 1779: A sermon preached in the church of St. Michael, Cornhill, on Wednesday, February 10, 1779
- 1779: A short and plain instruction for the better understanding of the Lord's Supper
- 1779: An introduction to spelling and reading
- 1780: The psalms of David, imitated in the language of the New Testament
- 1780: The Psalms of David, imitated in the language of the New Testament
- 1780: The power of faith: considered in a sermon preached in the parish church of St. Ann, Black-Friars, on Sunday, March 19, 1780; For the Benefit of a Society instituted for the Purpose of distributing Bibles amongst his Majesty's Forces by Sea and Land. By William Bromley Cadogan, A. M. Rector of St. Luke's, Chelsea, and of St. Giles's, Reading, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Lord Cadogan
- 1781: The church catechism explained, by way of question and answer; and confirmed by scripture proofs: divided into five parts, and twelve sections wherein A brief and plain Account is given of I. The Christian Covenant. II. The Christian Faith. III. The Christian Obedience. IV. The Christian Prayer. V. The Christian Sacraments. Collected by John Lewis, Minister of Margate in Kent
- 1782: Directions for young students in divinity
- 1782: An exhortation to a serious reformation of life and manners
- 1782: The london vocabulary
- 1783: A sermon preached in the parish church of St. George, Middlesex, on Thursday, May 1, 1783, being the anniversary of Mr. Henry Raine's charity. By Samuel Bishop,
- 1783: A new French spelling-book
- 1783: An earnest exhortation to housekeepers
- 1785: The life of the Rev. Isaac Watts
- 1785: Directions for a devout and decent behaviour in the public worship of God
- 1785: An introduction to spelling and reading
- 1785: The grecian history
- 1785: A practical exposition of the Lord's prayer
- 1785: A disswasive from gaming
- 1786: Lectures on the catechism of the Church of England
- 1786: The truth of the Christian religion
- 1786: The prince of Abissinia
- 1787: The sacrament of the Lord's Supper explained to the meanest capacity
- 1787: Instructions for them that come to be confirmed
- 1787: A preservative against the publications dispersed by modern socinians
- 1787: A letter to Dr. James Butler, of Ireland
- 1787: The christian scholar
- 1787: The husband-Man's manual
- 1787: The true Christian method of educating children
- 1787: Motives and encouragements to bear afflictions patiently; to rejoice under them; and to be thankful for them
- 1787: The knowledge and practice of Christianity made easy to the meanest capacities
- 1787: A serious address to godfathers and godmothers
- 1787: A short and plain instruction for the better understanding of the Lord's supper
- 1787: The Church catechism explained, by way of question and answer
- 1787: A present for servants
- 1788: The pocket peerage of England, Scotland, & Ireland
- 1788: The sinfulness of neglecting and profaning the Lord's-Day
- 1788: A sincere christian and convert from the Church of Rome
- 1788: Milton's Paradise lost
- 1788: An address to the deists
- 1788: The young man's monitor
- 1788: Fables of Æsop and others: translated into English. With instructive applications; and a print before each fable. By Samuel Croxall, D.D.
- 1788: The way to eternal salvation plainly pointed out
- 1788: An earnest dissuasive from intemperance in meats and drinks
- 1788: Sermons on different subjects
- 1788: Friendly advice to a patient
- 1788: A discourse concerning sins of infirmity
- 1788: An admonition against profane and common swearing
- 1788: Reflections on the seven days of the week
- 1788: Friendly reproof and instruction to those who seldom attend public worship
- 1789: An earnest address to persons recovered from apparent death
- 1789: An answer to all the excuses and pretences, which men ordinarily make for their not coming to the Holy Communion
- 1789: Several methods of reading the holy scriptures in private
- 1789: A regular method of governing a family
- 1789: A short and plain instruction for the better understanding of the Lord's Supper
- 1789: An essay towards making the knowledge of religion easy to the meanest capacity; being a short and plain account of the doctrines and rules of Christianity
- 1789: A dissuasive from stealing
- 1789: Sermons and miscellaneous tracts
- 1790: Letters from the late Reverend James Hervey, ... to the Right Honourable Lady Frances Shirley
- 1790: Advice addressed to the young clergy of the diocese of Carlisle
- 1790: Lectures on select subjects
- 1790: The surprize of death!
- 1790: The friendly instructor
- 1790: The Conditions of obtaining salvation by Jesus Christ
- 1790: Hymns taken from the Supplement to Tate and Brady's Psalms
- 1790: An universal etymological English dictionary
- 1790: The harmony between religion and policy, or, divine and human legislation
- 1790: A form of family prayer, from the works of Thomas Wilson, D.D. late lord bishop of Sodor and man
- 1790: An earnest and affectionate address to the people called Methodists
- 1790: Scriptural views of the national establishment
- 1790: A serious reflection on the grievous scandal of profane language in conversation
- 1790: An earnest and affectionate address to the poor
- 1790: An exercise against lying
- 1790: Instructions to the clergy of the diocese of Tuam
- 1791: Heraldry in miniature
- 1791: The country clergyman's advice to his parishioners
- 1791: The charge of Samuel, Lord Bishop of St. David's, to the clergy of his diocese, delivered at his primary visitation, in the year 1790
- 1791: Serious advice to persons who have been sick
- 1791: Pastoral advice to young persons, in order to their being confirmed by the bishop
- 1791: Obedience to God the measure of human liberty
- 1791: Prayers for the use of private persons, families, children and servants
- 1791: A familiar exposition of the Church-catechism, in five parts
- 1791: The young woman's monitor
- 1791: Instructions for the poor
- 1791: The analogy of religion
- 1791: A description of three hundred animals
- 1791: Lectures on the catechism of the Church of England
- 1791: Serious exhortations, I. To a religious observance of the Lord's-day. II. To frequent communion, and a careful performance of our religious vows. III. To a decent and devout behaviour in the Church of God. IV. To a Reverend use of God's Holy name in commin discourse. V. To the great duty of family prayer
- 1792: The reasonable communicant
- 1792: A short and plain introduction for the better understanding of the Lord's supper
- 1792: A serious address to godfathers and godmothers
- 1792: The reasonable communicant
As Printer
- 1642: Die Mercurii, 2. Novemb. 1642. Whereas wee the Lords and Commons have ordered, that it be referred to the Committee for the Safety of the Kingdom
- 1643: A sermon preached unto the voluntiers of the city of Norwich and also to the voluntiers of Great Yarmouth in Norfolke· By William Bridge preacher of Gods Word. It is ordered this thirtieth day of January, 1642. by the committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled A sermon preached unto the volunteers of the city of Norvvich &c. be printed. John White
- 1650: A Pisgah-sight of Palestine and the confines thereof
- 1650: Of the reasonableness of Christian religion. By H.H. D.D
- 1650: Of the reasonableness of Christian religion. By H.H. D.D
- 1650: Prima
- 1650: Prima, media & ultima, = the first, middle and last things
- 1650: The doctrine & directions but more especially the practice and behavior of a man in the act of the nevv birth
- 1651: Sylva sylvarum: or, A naturall history
- 1652: The darknes of atheism dispelled by the light of nature
- 1652: Gallen. 1652. A new almanack for the said year
- 1652: Diatribæ pars IV
- 1654: Five new playes, (viz.) The madd couple well matcht. Novella. Court begger. City witt. Damoiselle. By Richard Brome
- 1656: The doctresse
- 1656: A good day vvell improved, or Five sermons upon Acts 9. 31
- 1658: An abridgment of Dr Preston's works
- 1658: Gallen 1658
- 1660: Of the daily practice of piety
- 1661: A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661
- 1662: A practical catechism. By H. Hammond, D. D
- 1662: A practical catechism
- 1664: A collection of private devotions; in the practice of the ancient church, called The hours of praier
- 1664: Ovids Metamorphosis Englished, by Geo. Sandys
- 1664: Sylva sylvarum: or, A natural history
- 1664: Gallen. 1664
- 1664: Ovids Metamorphosis Englished, by Geo. Sandys
- 1666: Gallen. 1666
- 1668: A review of a late heterodox catechism
- 1669: Gallen. 1669. A new almanack for the said year
- 1670: Gallen. 1670. A new almanack for the said year, being the second from leap-year
- 1671: A paraphrase, and annotations upon all the books of the New Testament
- 1746: The case of the revolution truly stated
- 1777: National humiliation and repentance recommended
- 1783: An enquiry, by experiments, into the properties and effects of the medicinal waters in the county of Essex
As Bookseller
- 1661: A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661
- 1778: Directions for a devout and decent behaviour in the public worship of God
- 1778: Directions for a devout and decent behaviour in the public worship of God
- 1778: An apology for the times
- 1779: A short and plain instruction for the better understanding of the Lord's Supper
- 1779: An introduction to spelling and reading
- 1781: Sermons preached before the University of Cambridge. By Peter Stephen Goddard, D. D. Master of Clare-Hall
- 1781: The church catechism explained, by way of question and answer; and confirmed by scripture proofs: divided into five parts, and twelve sections wherein A brief and plain Account is given of I. The Christian Covenant. II. The Christian Faith. III. The Christian Obedience. IV. The Christian Prayer. V. The Christian Sacraments. Collected by John Lewis, Minister of Margate in Kent
- 1782: Directions for young students in divinity
- 1783: An enquiry, by experiments, into the properties and effects of the medicinal waters in the county of Essex
- 1784: The Lord our deliverer
- 1785: A sermon preached before the Lords spiritual and temporal
- 1785: A disswasive from gaming
- 1785: Directions for a devout and decent behaviour in the public worship of God
- 1785: An introduction to spelling and reading
- 1786: A reply to Dr. Berkenhout's dedication to each individual apothecary in England. Prefixed to his Symptomatology By Somebody, who is a lover of candour
- 1786: Sermons on different subjects
- 1787: The true Christian method of educating children
- 1787: The knowledge and practice of Christianity made easy to the meanest capacities
- 1787: A present for servants
- 1787: A letter to Dr. James Butler, of Ireland
- 1787: The christian scholar
- 1787: Motives and encouragements to bear afflictions patiently; to rejoice under them; and to be thankful for them
- 1787: A short and plain instruction for the better understanding of the Lord's supper
- 1787: The husband-Man's manual
- 1788: Friendly advice to a patient
- 1788: The young man's monitor
- 1788: The sinfulness of neglecting and profaning the Lord's-Day
- 1788: An earnest dissuasive from intemperance in meats and drinks
- 1788: The way to eternal salvation plainly pointed out
- 1788: A discourse concerning sins of infirmity
- 1788: A sincere christian and convert from the Church of Rome
- 1789: A regular method of governing a family
- 1789: Several methods of reading the holy scriptures in private
- 1789: A short and plain instruction for the better understanding of the Lord's Supper
- 1789: Several hundred texts of Holy Scripture
- 1789: An essay towards making the knowledge of religion easy to the meanest capacity; being a short and plain account of the doctrines and rules of Christianity
- 1789: A dissuasive from stealing
- 1789: An answer to all the excuses and pretences, which men ordinarily make for their not coming to the Holy Communion
- 1790: A serious reflection on the grievous scandal of profane language in conversation
- 1790: Instructions to the clergy of the diocese of Tuam
- 1790: An earnest and affectionate address to the poor
- 1790: The Conditions of obtaining salvation by Jesus Christ
- 1790: Advice addressed to the young clergy of the diocese of Carlisle
- 1790: An exercise against lying
- 1790: An earnest and affectionate address to the people called Methodists
- 1791: The country clergyman's advice to his parishioners
- 1791: Pastoral advice to young persons, in order to their being confirmed by the bishop
- 1791: Prayers for the use of private persons, families, children and servants
- 1791: Serious exhortations, I. To a religious observance of the Lord's-day. II. To frequent communion, and a careful performance of our religious vows. III. To a decent and devout behaviour in the Church of God. IV. To a Reverend use of God's Holy name in commin discourse. V. To the great duty of family prayer
- 1791: Instructions for the poor
- 1791: An historical treatise on the laws for the relief and management of the poor
- 1791: Notes critical and explanatory on the Books of Psalms and Proverbs
- 1791: Serious advice to persons who have been sick
- 1792: The reasonable communicant
- 1792: A sermon suitable to the times
- 1792: The reasonable communicant
- 1792: A serious address to godfathers and godmothers
- 1792: A sermon suitable to the times
- 1792: A short and plain introduction for the better understanding of the Lord's supper
Sat Dec 02 19:21:25 CST 2023