John Arbuthnot
Active Years
Min year: 1696, Max year: 1800, Max count: 45As Author
- 1696: Theses medicæ de secretione animali, quas favente Deo opt: max
- 1697: An examination of Dr. Woodward's account of the deluge, &c
- 1701: An essay on the usefulness of mathematical learning
- 1705: Tables of the Grecian, Roman and Jewish measures, weights and coins
- 1706: A sermon preach'd to the people
- 1706: A sermon preach'd to the people
- 1707: A sermom [sic] preach'd to the people
- 1707: A sermon preach'd to the people, at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, on the subject of the union
- 1707: A sermon preach'd to the people
- 1707: A sermon preach'd to the people, at the Mercat-cross of Edinburgh
- 1712: Law is a bottomless-pit
- 1712: John Bull in his senses: being the second part of law is a bottomless-pit
- 1712: Proposals for printing a very curious discourse
- 1712: John Bull in his senses
- 1712: Law is a bottomless-pit
- 1712: John Bull in his senses
- 1712: Proposals for printing a very curious discourse
- 1712: Lewis Baboon turned honest, and John Bull politician
- 1712: John Bull in his senses
- 1712: Law is a bottomless-pit
- 1712: John Bull still in his senses
- 1712: John Bull in his senses
- 1712: John Bull in his senses: being the second part of law is a bottomless-pit
- 1712: John Bull in his senses
- 1712: John Bull still in his senses: being the third part of law is a bottomless-pit
- 1712: An appendix to John Bull still in his senses
- 1712: John Bull still in his senses
- 1712: John Bull in his senses
- 1712: John Bull in his senses
- 1712: Law is a bottomless-pit
- 1712: Proposals for printing a very curious discourse
- 1712: Law is a bottomless-pit
- 1712: Lewis Baboon turned honest
- 1712: John Bull in his senses
- 1712: John Bull still in his senses
- 1712: A letter from the famous Sir Humphry Polesworth
- 1712: John Bull still in his senses
- 1712: John Bull still in his senses
- 1712: Lewis Baboon turned honest
- 1712: An appendix to John Bull still in his senses: or, Law is a bottomless-pit
- 1712: An appendix to John Bull still in his senses
- 1712: Law is a bottomless-pit
- 1712: An appendix to John Bull still in his senses
- 1712: John Bull in his senses
- 1712: John Bull in his senses
- 1712: John Bull in his senses
- 1712: Law is a bottomless-pit
- 1712: John Bull in his senses: being the second part of law is a bottomless-pit
- 1712: An appendix to John Bull still in his Senses
- 1712: Law is a bottomless-pit
- 1712: Law is a bottomless-pit
- 1712: Lewis baboon turn'd honest, and John bull politicion
- 1712: John Bull still in his senses: being the third part of law is a bottomless-pit
- 1712: Lewis Baboon turned honest, and John Bull politician
- 1712: An appendix to John Bull still in his senses
- 1713: Histoire burlesque de la pre?sente guerre
- 1713: An invitation to peace
- 1713: Law is a bottomless pit
- 1714: A farther continuation of the history of the Crown-Inn. Part III. Containing the present State of the Inn, and other Particulars
- 1714: A continuation of the history of the Crown-Inn
- 1714: A continuation of the history of the Crown-Inn
- 1714: A postscript to John Bull
- 1714: A postscript to John Bull
- 1714: A postscript to John Bull
- 1714: A postscript to John Bull
- 1714: A farther continuation of the history of the Crown-Inn
- 1714: The fourth and last part of the history of the Crown-Inn
- 1714: The fourth and last part of the history of the Crown-Inn: with the character of John Bull, and other novels. Part IV
- 1714: An appendix to the history of the Crown-Inn
- 1714: A continuation of the history of the Crown-Inn
- 1714: A postscript to John Bull
- 1714: A postscript to John Bull
- 1714: A continuation of the history of the Crown-Inn
- 1714: A continuation of the history of the Crown-Inn
- 1714: A farther continuation of the history of the Crown-Inn. Part III. Containing the present State of the Inn, and other Particulars
- 1714: A postscript to John Bull
- 1714: A farther continuation of the history of the Crown-Inn. Part III.
- 1715: Law is a bottomless pit
- 1715: A postscript to John Bull
- 1716: To the Right Honourable the Mayor and aldermen of the City of London
- 1719: A letter to the Reverend Mr. Dean Swift
- 1721: An essay on the usefulness of mathematical learning
- 1722: Mr. Maitland's account of inoculating the small pox Vindicated
- 1722: Annus mirabilis
- 1722: Mr. Maitland's account of inoculating the smallpox
- 1722: Mr. Maitland's account of inoculating the small pox
- 1723: Annus mirabilis
- 1723: Mr. Maitland's account of inoculating the small pox
- 1723: Annus mirabilis
- 1724: Reasons humbly offered by the Company exercising the trade and mystery of upholders
- 1724: Reasons humbly offered by the Company exercising the trade and mystery of upholders
- 1726: It cannot rain but it pours
- 1726: It cannot rain: but it pours or, the first part of London strow'd with rarities, being a true account of a fierce and wild Indian deer that beat the breath out of Mr. U****k's body ... The second part of this book by mistake of the printer was published first
- 1726: It cannot rain but it pours
- 1727: Tables of ancient coins, weights and measures, explain'd and exemplify'd in several dissertations
- 1727: Oratio anniversaria Harvæana
- 1728: An account of the state of learning in the empire of Lilliput
- 1731: An essay concerning the nature of aliments
- 1731: An essay concerning the nature of aliments
- 1732: An essay concerning the nature of aliments
- 1732: Practical rules of diet in the various constitutions and diseases of human bodies
- 1733: An essay concerning the effects of air on human bodies
- 1734: Gnothi seauton
- 1735: An essay concerning the nature of aliments
- 1745: A sermon preach'd to the people at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, on the subject of the union in 1706, while the act for uniting the two kingdoms was depending before the Parliament there
- 1745: An essay on the usefulness of mathematical learning
- 1746: Proposals for printing a very curious discourse
- 1746: Miscellanies. Containing, the history of John Bull. A wonderful prophecy. Memoirs of P. P. Clerk of this Parish. The Country Post. Stradling versus Stiles. Proposals for Printing, The Art of Political Lying. A Relation of the Circumcision of Edmund Curll. God's Revenge against Punning. The Colliers, Cooks, &c. Petition. The Upholders Reasons against the Bill for examining Drugs, &c. Annus Mirabilis. An Essay concerning the Origin of Sciences. Virgilius Restauratus. It cannot Rain, but it Pours. A true Narrative of what pass'd in London, &c. The Art of Sinking in Poetry. An Epitaph on Fra-is Ch-is. By Dr. Arbuthnot. Now first collected in one volume. To which is added, all the pieces in verse and prose published in Dr. Swift's and Mr. Pope's Miscellanies, which are not printed in their separat works
- 1750: The history of John Bull
- 1751: The miscellaneous works
- 1751: The miscellaneous works
- 1751: A supplement to the miscellaneous works of the late Dr. Arbuthnot
- 1751: An essay concerning the effects of air on human bodies
- 1753: Le proce?s sans fin
- 1754: Le proce?s sans fin
- 1754: Tables of antient coins, weights, and measures
- 1756: An essay concerning the nature of aliments
- 1766: Law is a bottomless pit
- 1766: Miscellanies in prose and verse
- 1769: The history of John Bull
- 1770: Miscellaneous works
- 1773: An inquiry into the connection between the present price of provisions
- 1776: Law is a bottomless pit
- 1783: To the Right Honourable and Honourable, the trustees of the Linen Board. The report of John Arbuthnot, Esq. inspector-general for the provinces of Leinster, Munster and Connaught
- 1783: To the Right Honorable and Honorable, the trustees of the Linen Board
- 1794: Law is a bottomless pit
- 1800: On the culture and curing of madder
Mon Oct 02 04:31:59 CDT 2023