J. Darby
Active Years
Min year: 1667, Max year: 1733, Max count: 67Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1674 at:
the Princes Arms
(1)
- 1686 at:
the Golden Lion
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1698 in:
Bartholomew-Close
(1)
- 1699 in:
Bartholomew Close
(2)
- 1699 in:
Bartholomew-Close
(1)
- 1704 in:
Bartholomew-Close
(1)
- 1705 in:
Bartholomew-Close
(2)
- 1707 at:
Mercers-Chappel
(1)
- in: Cheapside (2)
- in: Cheapside (2)
- 1708 in:
Bartholomew-Close
(1)
- 1709 in:
Bartholomew-Close
(1)
- 1710 in:
Bartholomew-Close
(1)
- 1710 at:
the Corner
(1)
- 1711 in:
Bartholomew-Close
(4)
- 1712 in:
Bartholomew-Close
(1)
- 1713 in:
Bartholomew-Close
(1)
- 1714 in:
Bartholomew-Close
(1)
- 1715 in:
Bartholomew-Close
(3)
- 1717 in:
Bartholomew-Close
(1)
- 1718 in:
Bartholomew-Close
(1)
- 1719 in:
Bartholomew-Close
(4)
- 1723 in:
Bartholomew Close
(1)
- 1725 in:
Bartholomew-Close
(2)
- 1726 in:
Bartholomew-Close
(2)
- 1729 in:
Bartholomew-Close
(2)
- 1731 in:
Bartholomew-Close
(1)
As Publisher
- 1722: The history of Genghizcan the Great
- 1723: The history of Timur-Bec, known by the name of Tamerlain the Great, Emperor of the Moguls and Tartars: being an historical journal of his conquests in Asia and Europe. Written in Persian by Cherefeddin Ali, native of Yezd, his contemporary. Translated into French by the late Monsieur Petis de la Croix, Arabic professor in the Royal College, and secretary and interpreter to the King in Oriental languages: with historical notes and maps. Now faithfully render'd into English. In two volumes.
- 1727: The rival queens
- 1727: The country wit
- 1727: Oedipus
- 1727: Theodosius: or, the force of love: a tragedy
- 1728: The albion queens
- 1728: An universal etymological English dictionary
- 1728: The unhappy favourite
- 1728: Mithridates
- 1729: The theory and practice of architecture; or Vitruvius and Vignola abridg'd. The first by the famous Mr. Perrault, of the Royal Academy of Sciences in France, carefully done into English. And the other by Joseph Moxon; and now accurately publish'd the fifth time
- 1729: The whole works of that excellent practical physician, Dr. Thomas Sydenham
As Printer
- 1667: Hodder's arithmetick: or, That necessary art made most easie
- 1671: A true relation of the unjust accusation of certain French gentlemen, (charged with a robbery, of which they were most innocent) and the proceedings upon it, with their tryal and acquittance in the Court of Kings Bench, in Easter term last. Published by Denzell Lord Holles, partly for a further manifestation of their innocency, (of which, as he is informed, many do yet doubt) and partly for his own vindication, in regard of some passages at that tryal, which seemed very strongly to reflect upon him
- 1672: The life and death of Mr. Joseph Alleine, late teacher of the church at Taunton, in Somersetshire, assistant to Mr. Newton
- 1672: A pen pluck'd from an eagles vving. Or, The most swift, compendious, and speedy method of short-writing
- 1672: A pen pluck'd from an eagles vving. Or, The most swift, compendious, and speedy method of short-writing
- 1673: A discourse of the nature, ends, and difference of the two covenants
- 1674: The harmony of the divine attributes
- 1674: The merchants aid: or, An help to the unskilful accomptant
- 1676: Practical navigation; or, An introduction to the whole art
- 1676: Considerations of the existence of God, and of the immortality of the soul
- 1676: Essays on several important subjects in philosophy and religion·
- 1677: The new Protestant almanack
- 1677: Dæmonologia sacra. Or, A treatise of Satans temptations
- 1677: The just and pious scorpionist: or The nativity of that thrice excellent man Sir Matthew Hales, late Lord Chief Justice of England
- 1682: A serious expostulation with that party in Scotland, commonly known by the name of Whigs·
- 1682: The abridgment of The history of the reformation of the Church of England. By Gilbert Burnet, D.D
- 1682: The conformist's second plea for the nonconformists
- 1682: The revival: or Directions for a sculpture
- 1683: The abridgment of the history of the reformation of the Church of England. By Gilbert Burnet, D.D.
- 1683: The abridgment of the history of the reformation of the Church of England. By Gilbert Burnet, D.D
- 1686: A sermon preach'd before the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen, at Guild-hall chappel, July the 18th, 1686. By James Fen, M.A. and vicar of Goudhurst in Kent
- 1688: The mariners new kalendar
- 1689: The divine goodness a pattern to all
- 1690: The infants advocate. The second part
- 1697: The golden snuffers: or, Christian reprovers, and reformers, characterized, cautioned, and encouraged
- 1697: The beauty of magistracy
- 1697: Holy confidence well improved
- 1698: Pneumatologia· A treatise of the soul of man
- 1698: A letter to a member of Parliament
- 1699: A letter to His Most Excellent Majesty King William III
- 1699: Memoirs of Sir John Berkley
- 1699: A letter to His most excellent Majesty King William III
- 1700: A letter to a member of Parliament, shewing, that a restraint on the press is inconsistent with the Protestant religion, and dangerous to the liberties of the nation
- 1700: An historical account
- 1701: A poem on the death of His Highness the Duke of Gloucester
- 1704: Discourses concerning government
- 1705: King Charles's speech against tacking
- 1705: A short scheme of divine truths
- 1705: Veritas in semente
- 1706: De justificatione
- 1706: The art of memory
- 1707: A sermon preach'd December 31. 1706
- 1707: Veritas in semente
- 1707: A sermon preach'd on Thursday the first of May
- 1707: A sermon preach'd on the first of May, 1707
- 1708: A philosophical commentary on these words of the Gospel, Luke XIV. 23. Compel them to come in, that my house may be full. In four parts. I. Containing a Refutation of the Literal Sense of this Passage. II. An Answer to all Objections. III. Remarks on those Letters of St. Austin which are usually alledg'd for the compelling of Hereticks, and particularly to justify the late Persecution in France. IV. A Supplement, proving, That Hereticks have as much Right to persecute the Orthodox, as the Orthodox them. Translated from the French of Mr. Bayle, Author of the Great Critical and Historical Dictionary
- 1708: Practical discourses of singing in the worship of God; preach'd at the Friday lecture in Eastcheap. By several ministers
- 1709: A version of Solomon's Song of Songs
- 1709: Hymns in commemoration of the sufferings of Our Blessed Saviour Jesus Christ
- 1709: Fruit from Canaan; or, fore-tasts [sic] of glory: in several discourses on assurance. Wherein the nature, excellency, and usefulness of it are open'd, for comfort to the pious, and encouragement of all. With a discourse on Christian diligence, ... By Samuel Acton
- 1710: A sermon preach'd Novemb. 29. 1709. in Whitestreet, Southwark
- 1710: A funeral sermon on Mr. Richard Wells
- 1710: A general collection of treatys
- 1710: The encomium, a poem
- 1711: A discourse of logomachys
- 1711: Reflections on Mr. Clark's second defence of his letter to Mr. Dodwell
- 1712: A discourse concerning the Resurrection of Jesus Christ
- 1712: Four treatises concerning the doctrine, discipline and worship of the Mahometans: viz. I. An abridgment of the Mahometan religion: Translated out of Arabick into Latin by H. Reland, and from thence into English. II. A defence of the Mahometans from several Charges falsly laid against them by Christians: Written in Latin by H. Reland, and translated into English. III. A treatise of Bobovius (sometime first Interpreter to Mahomet Iv.) concerning the Liturgy of the Turks, their Pilgrimage to Mecca, their Circumcision, Visitation of the Sick, &c. Translated from the Latin. IV. Reflections on Mahometanism and Socinianism, translated from the French. To which is prefix'd the life and actions of Mahomet, extracted chiefly from Mahometan Authors
- 1712: A sermon preach'd before an assembly of messengers, elders, and brethren, at the meeting-house in Dunnings-Alley in Bishopsgate-Street, London, on Wednesday the 23d of May, 1711. By George Kelley
- 1713: Hymns in commemoration of the sufferings of our blessed Saviour Jesus Christ
- 1713: A thanksgiving sermon, preach'd November 5. 1712
- 1713: Practical discourses concerning hearing the Word
- 1714: A discourse of divine providence
- 1715: A sermon against murmuring
- 1715: A sermon occasion'd by the total eclipse of the sun
- 1715: A true and correct list of the Lords spiritual and temporal
- 1715: An essay for allaying the animosities amongst British Protestants
- 1715: A sermon occasion'd by the total eclipse of the sun
- 1715: The pretender's declaration abstracted from two anonymous pamphlets
- 1715: Non-resistance without priestcraft
- 1716: A practical dissertation on Bath-Waters
- 1716: The doctrine of justification explain'd and apply'd: in eight sermons. By Thomas Bradbury
- 1716: A collection of poems: viz. The temple of death: by the Marquis of Normanby. An epistle to the Earl of Dorset: by Charles Mountague, Lord Halifax. The Duel of the Stags: By Sir Robert Howard. With several original poems, never before printed. By the E. of Roscommon, the E of Rochester, the E of Orrery, The Lord Landsdowne, Sir Charles Sedley, Sir George Etherege, Mr. Stepney, Mr. Dryden, &c
- 1717: The church and state vindicated
- 1717: The insufficiency of external observances
- 1717: A true and correct list of the Lords spiritual and temporal
- 1717: Micro-Techne
- 1717: The whole works of that excellent practical physician, Dr. Thomas Sydenham
- 1718: Hamlet
- 1718: A funeral sermon occasion'd by the death of Joseph, son of Mr Rich. Anstie, of Devizes: preach'd January 20. 1716/17. By John Filkes
- 1718: Universal charity
- 1719: A relation of an extraordinary sleepy person at Tinsbury
- 1719: A discourse to a society of young men in Jewen-Street
- 1720: Select novels. ... Containing, The happy slave, in three parts
- 1720: A discourse concerning fundamental articles in religion
- 1720: Venice preserv'd
- 1720: A discourse concerning fundamental articles in religion
- 1720: The ambitious step-mother
- 1720: Cocker's decimal arithmetick
- 1721: Observations upon the scheme lately published. Wherein such rules are laid down, as will easily reduce it to practice
- 1721: A discourse of the plague
- 1722: The anatomist
- 1722: The whole works of that excellent practical physician, Dr. Thomas Sydenham
- 1723: A sermon occasion'd by the death of the late Reverend Mr. Ralph Gould
- 1724: A new and easy method to understand the Roman history
- 1725: The works of Mr. William Shakespear
- 1725: The secret history of the most renowned Q. Elizabeth and the E. of Essex
- 1725: Some memoirs of the life and character of the reverend and learned Thomas Manton, D.D
- 1725: An exact account of two real dreams
- 1725: Don Sebastian
- 1726: A supplement to the previous question with regard to religion
- 1726: Tables of interest, discount, annuities, &c
- 1726: A vindication of the worship of the Lord Jesus Christ
- 1726: Human nature vindicated: or, a reply to Mr. Beaven's book entitled, Supernatural influences necessary to salvation: being a vindication of the fourth proposition of Robert Barclay's Apology. Wherein is shewn, That Man, in his Natural Capacity, is a Moral Agent; that he has Power, and is at Liberty to do both Good and Evil: and, consequently, can render himself either acceptable or displeasing to his Maker. In a second letter to a friend. Humbly offered to the Consideration of the People called Quakers. By Tho. Chubb
- 1727: Divine poems on several occasions
- 1728: The duty of love to God
- 1728: A defence of the argument for the truth of Christianity from miracles
- 1728: The afflictions of good men no argument against a providence
- 1728: An essay on the nature and conduct of the passions and affections
- 1729: Creed-Making and creed-imposing considered
- 1729: The history of the revolutions in the Empire of Morocco, upon the death of the late Emperor Muley Ishmael
- 1730: The distinctions amongst Protestants
- 1731: A collection of tracts
- 1733: Angelus sideralis: or, an ephemeris of the celestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord God, 1733. ... By John Hartley
As Bookseller
- 1705: King Charles's speech against tacking
- 1707: Veritas in semente
- 1712: A discourse concerning the Resurrection of Jesus Christ
Mon Oct 02 01:12:49 CDT 2023