J. Sowle
Active Years
Min year: 1702, Max year: 1751, Max count: 141Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1707 in:
White-Hart-Court
(9)
- in: Gracious-Street (13)
- in: Gracious-Street (13)
- 1707 in:
Gracious-Street
(4)
- 1707 in:
White-hart-court
(1)
- 1708 in:
White-Hart-Court
(13)
- in: Gracious-Street (20)
- in: Gracious-Street (20)
- 1708 in:
Gracious-Street
(5)
- 1708 in:
White-Hart court
(1)
- 1708 in:
White-Hare-Court
(1)
- 1709 in:
White-Hart-Court
(15)
- in: Gracious-Street (16)
- in: Gracious-Street (16)
- 1709 in:
Gracious-Street
(2)
- 1710 in:
White-Hart-Court
(17)
- in: Gracious-Street (22)
- in: Gracious-Street (22)
- 1710 in:
Gracious-Street
(5)
- 1711 in:
White-Hart-Court
(10)
- in: Gracious-Street (15)
- in: Gracious-Street (15)
- 1711 in:
Gracious-Street
(5)
- 1711 in:
White-hart-Court
(1)
- in: Gracious-street (2)
- in: Gracious-street (2)
- 1712 in:
White-Hart-Court
(3)
- in: Gracious-Street (3)
- in: Gracious-Street (3)
- 1713 in:
White-Hart-Court
(3)
- in: Gracious-Street (3)
- in: Gracious-Street (3)
- 1715 in:
White-Hart-Court
(1)
- in: Gracious-Street (1)
- in: Gracious-Street (1)
- 1725 in:
White-Hart-Court
(1)
- in: Gracious-Street (1)
- in: Gracious-Street (1)
As Author
- 1707: Books printed and sold at the Bible in George-Yard, in Lombard-Street
- 1709: Books printed and sold by J. Sowle
- 1710: Books printed and sold by J. Sowle
- 1710: Books printed and sold by J. Sowle
- 1710: Books printed and sold at the Bible in George-Yard, in Lombard-Street
- 1711: Books printed and sold by J. Sowle
- 1711: Books printed and sold by J. Sowle
As Printer
- 1702: An epistle of caution to Friends
- 1707: The glorious brightness of the gospel-day
- 1707: The true Christ owned as God and man
- 1707: The high-Priest of Melksham
- 1707: A tender visitation and warning to those that profess the way of truth but are not in the possession of it
- 1707: A friendly perswasion, and Christian exhortation to all
- 1707: An epistle of true Christian love
- 1707: A brief narrative of the life and death of that antient servant of the Lord and his people, Gilbert Latey
- 1707: A serious examination of George Keith's pretended serious call to the Quakers
- 1707: Letters from an Arabian philosopher
- 1707: Scripture-Truths demonstrated
- 1708: Some observations on the controversie lately depending, between Bohun Fox, Vicar of Melksham, and Thomas Beaven, Jun.
- 1708: The rector corrected
- 1708: The power of Christ vindicated
- 1708: A tender and compassionate call to prophane swearers
- 1708: The cloud taken off the tabernacle, that the Israel of God might journey
- 1708: There are lately printed and published by J. Sowle, printer and bookseller, next door to the Meeting-House in White-Hart-Court in Gracious-Street
- 1708: A lying-Tongue reproved
- 1708: An epistle of caution to all Friends professing the blessed truth
- 1708: The enormous sin of covetousness detected
- 1708: A brief epistle for unity and good order
- 1708: The cloud taken off the tabernacle, that the Israel of God might journey
- 1708: A catalogue of Friends books; written by many of the people, called Quakers, from the beginning or first appearance of the said people. Collected for a general service, by J. W
- 1708: A dissertation concerning the Lord's Supper
- 1708: A tender invitation to all
- 1708: A plea for the poor
- 1709: A dissertation concerning the Lord's Supper
- 1709: A brief account of the blessed ends of the two sons of William Rogers, of Colchester in Essex,
- 1709: An essay upon the ninth chapter to the Romans
- 1709: Remarks upon Tho. Andrews's book, miscalled, A modest enquiry; wherein, some of his mistakes about the doctrine of the people called Quakers, are considered. By Theodor Eccleston
- 1709: A reply to John Atkinson's pretended answer to absolute predestination not scriptural
- 1709: Christ Jesus owned as he is God and man
- 1709: An epistle of advice to Friends, to look to the Lord: and to beware of the snares of Satan. By Thomas Gwin
- 1709: Truth commended, and recommended to all
- 1709: A brief narration of the life
- 1709: A narrative of the life and death of Edward Chester, by his wife Elizabeth Chester
- 1709: A loving invitation unto young and old
- 1709: An exhortation to youth
- 1709: Light prevailing
- 1710: A treatise concerning baptism and the Supper: shewing, that the one baptism of the spirit, and spiritual supper of the Lord, are only, essential, and necessary to salvation. Wherein The Strongest Arguments for the Use of Outward Baptism and the Supper are Considered, the people, called Quakers, are vindicated; and the Objections against them, for their disuse of these Signs, are Answered. By J. P
- 1710: An epistle to Friends
- 1710: The necessity of immediate revelation, towards the foundation and ground of true faith, proved
- 1710: A dissertation concerning Water-Baptism. The first part
- 1710: A key, opening the way to every capacity
- 1710: An account of the convincement
- 1710: An account of some of the labours, exercises, travels and perils, by sea and land, of John Taylor
- 1710: The fighting sailor turn'd peaceable Christian
- 1710: Constancy in the truth commended
- 1710: An account of many remarkable passages of the life of Oliver Sansom
- 1710: Religion epitomized
- 1710: A dissertation concerning the being of a god
- 1710: Pride expos'd, and oppos'd; or, the root, branches, and fruit thereof, briefly discover'd, and the pernicious effects attending the same, laid open, in divers scriptural instances and examples. Also, The Blessed Effects and Benefits that accompany the Vertue of Humility, with several Considerations and Motives tending to Incline the Mind (through the Lord's Help) to Embrace the same. By J.B. Author of The Drunkards Looking-Glass, &c.
- 1710: A brief account of the life and death and some of the gospel labours, of that Faithful Servant and Minister of Jesus Christ, William Ellis.
- 1710: To all people every where, who do profess your selves to be Christians, and yet live in your sins, and in the vain customs, and fashions of this world
- 1711: The fighting sailor turn'd peaceable Christian
- 1711: Piety promoted
- 1711: A comprehensive discourse of the faith and practice of a true Christian
- 1711: Strength in weakness manifest
- 1711: Piety promoted
- 1711: The child's guide to the English tongue
- 1711: A memorial concerning Sarah Scott
- 1711: Instructions for children and others
- 1711: Early piety exemplified
- 1711: A short history of a long travel, from Babylon, to Bethel. ...
- 1711: Quench not the spirit
- 1712: An epistle in true love
- 1713: The vail of the covering spread over all nations
- 1714: The serious reading and comfort of Holy Scripture recommended
- 1715: Quench not the spirit: or, several discourses of the necessity of the light, power and guidance, of the Holy Spirit of God
- 1715: A brief account of the innocent example, and pious sayings of Rebeckah Toovey, aged nine years
- 1717: The anarchy of the ranters and other libertines, the hierarchy of the Romanists and other pretended churches, equally refused and refuted
- 1717: A vindication of women's preaching, as well from Holy Scripture and antient writings, as from the paraphrase and notes of ... John Locke, on I Cor. xi. Wherein the Brief observations of B.C. ... are fully consider'd. By Josiah Martin
- 1717: An epistle of love and friendly advice, to the ambassadors of the several princes of Europe
- 1717: William Mitchell unmask'd
- 1717: Piety promoted
- 1717: Truth clear'd of calumnies
- 1718: Piety promoted, in a collection of dying sayings of many of the people call'd Quakers
- 1718: An epistle from Benjamin Holme
- 1718: Popery exposed by its own authors, and two Romish champions checked, for their hot and rash onsets and attempts against the people called Quakers: being an answer to the large demands and false accusations, Assertions and Doctrines contained in the several Manuscripts of James Watmough of Blackroad in Lancashire, and his abettor Matthew Hall, papists; approved of (as they report) by some of their Ghostly Fathers (as they call them.) And herein is also A Defence of some Printed Books, formerly Written by Francis Howgill, (one of the People called Quakers) Deceased; concerning which the said J. W. hath written, as is in this Treatise manifested. Written in true Love to all People whomsoever, by a lover of truth, Henry Mollineux
- 1718: The history of the rise, increase, and progress, of the Christian people called Quakers
- 1718: The baptism of the Holy Spirit, without elementary water
- 1720: Sacred history
- 1720: Some observations on a pretended dialogue, between a Baptist and a Quaker: with an epistle in tender love to the disconsolate enquirers, after the Way to Zion. And a post-script, relating to a book lately publish'd, intitul'd, A vindication of the divine decrees of election and reprobation. By Joseph Willett
- 1721: An answer to Joseph Jenks's reply to William Wilkinson's treatise
- 1722: Fruits of early piety, consisting of several Christian experiences, meditations and admonitions
- 1723: An essay for imploying the poor to profit, humbly dedicated and presented to the Lords and Commons of Great Britain, in Parliament assembled, by John Bellers.
- 1723: The harmony of divine and heavenly doctrines
- 1724: How sin is strengthened, and how it is, or may be, overcome
- 1725: A serious call in Christian love to all people
- 1726: The faithful monitor: or, an earnest exhortation to sobriety and holiness; inviting all people to a timely repentance, and forsaking of sin, before their day be over.
- 1727: The agency of God, and the agency of man
- 1730: The drunkard's looking-glass: or, a short view of their present shame, and future misery
- 1731: An epistle of love
- 1732: An episte [sic] of love, to the churches of Christ every where; exciting to love, and charity, and holy living. By Benjamin Holme
- 1732: A salutation to the Britains
- 1733: An answer to a pamphlet lately printed at Edinburgh, intituled, Baptism with water and infant-baptism asserted. Wherein, the mistakes of its author are rectified, and his reasonings confuted.
- 1734: Some considerations relating to the present state of the Christian religion
- 1736: Poems, paraphrases and translations
- 1739: A brief apology in behalf of the people in derision call'd Quakers
- 1751: A short history of a long travel, from Babylon, to Bethel
As Bookseller
- 1702: An epistle of caution to Friends
- 1707: Letters from an Arabian philosopher
- 1707: Scripture-Truths demonstrated
- 1707: The high-Priest of Melksham
- 1707: A serious examination of George Keith's pretended serious call to the Quakers
- 1707: The true Christ owned as God and man
- 1707: A tender visitation and warning to those that profess the way of truth but are not in the possession of it
- 1707: An epistle of true Christian love
- 1707: A friendly perswasion, and Christian exhortation to all
- 1708: A catalogue of Friends books; written by many of the people, called Quakers, from the beginning or first appearance of the said people. Collected for a general service, by J. W
- 1708: A plea for the poor
- 1708: There are lately printed and published by J. Sowle, printer and bookseller, next door to the Meeting-House in White-Hart-Court in Gracious-Street
- 1708: The cloud taken off the tabernacle, that the Israel of God might journey
- 1708: The rector corrected
- 1708: A dissertation concerning the Lord's Supper
- 1708: A tender and compassionate call to prophane swearers
- 1708: The power of Christ vindicated
- 1708: The cloud taken off the tabernacle, that the Israel of God might journey
- 1708: Some observations on the controversie lately depending, between Bohun Fox, Vicar of Melksham, and Thomas Beaven, Jun.
- 1708: The enormous sin of covetousness detected
- 1708: A lying-Tongue reproved
- 1708: A brief epistle for unity and good order
- 1708: A tender invitation to all
- 1709: A reply to John Atkinson's pretended answer to absolute predestination not scriptural
- 1709: An essay upon the ninth chapter to the Romans
- 1709: A loving invitation unto young and old
- 1709: Truth commended, and recommended to all
- 1709: A brief narration of the life
- 1709: A narrative of the life and death of Edward Chester, by his wife Elizabeth Chester
- 1709: An exhortation to youth
- 1709: Remarks upon Tho. Andrews's book, miscalled, A modest enquiry; wherein, some of his mistakes about the doctrine of the people called Quakers, are considered. By Theodor Eccleston
- 1709: Light prevailing
- 1709: A dissertation concerning the Lord's Supper
- 1709: A brief account of the blessed ends of the two sons of William Rogers, of Colchester in Essex,
- 1709: An epistle of advice to Friends, to look to the Lord: and to beware of the snares of Satan. By Thomas Gwin
- 1709: Christ Jesus owned as he is God and man
- 1710: A dissertation concerning the being of a god
- 1710: A brief account of the life and death and some of the gospel labours, of that Faithful Servant and Minister of Jesus Christ, William Ellis.
- 1710: Religion epitomized
- 1710: An account of the convincement
- 1710: An epistle to Friends
- 1710: Pride expos'd, and oppos'd; or, the root, branches, and fruit thereof, briefly discover'd, and the pernicious effects attending the same, laid open, in divers scriptural instances and examples. Also, The Blessed Effects and Benefits that accompany the Vertue of Humility, with several Considerations and Motives tending to Incline the Mind (through the Lord's Help) to Embrace the same. By J.B. Author of The Drunkards Looking-Glass, &c.
- 1710: The necessity of immediate revelation, towards the foundation and ground of true faith, proved
- 1710: Constancy in the truth commended
- 1710: An account of some of the labours, exercises, travels and perils, by sea and land, of John Taylor
- 1710: A key, opening the way to every capacity
- 1710: A dissertation concerning Water-Baptism. The first part
- 1710: The fighting sailor turn'd peaceable Christian
- 1711: Piety promoted
- 1711: Strength in weakness manifest
- 1711: A comprehensive discourse of the faith and practice of a true Christian
- 1711: A memorial concerning Sarah Scott
- 1711: Piety promoted
- 1711: Quench not the spirit
- 1711: A short history of a long travel, from Babylon, to Bethel. ...
- 1711: Early piety exemplified
- 1711: The fighting sailor turn'd peaceable Christian
- 1711: Instructions for children and others
- 1712: An epistle in true love
- 1712: Posthuma Christiana; or, a collection of some papers of William Crouch
- 1712: Davideis
- 1712: Light and truth triumphant
- 1713: A salutation of love
- 1713: A treatise concerning the fear of God
- 1713: The vail of the covering spread over all nations
- 1713: A salutation of love, and tender invitation, unto all people; but more especially to the inhabitants of New-England, Road-Island and Long-Island, to come unto Shiloh. With a word of comfort to the mourners in Sion. By Thomas Thompson.
- 1714: The serious reading and comfort of Holy Scripture recommended
- 1715: Christian baptism vindicated, from the principal objections of Henry Stebbing
- 1715: A brief account of the innocent example, and pious sayings of Rebeckah Toovey, aged nine years
- 1715: Quench not the spirit: or, several discourses of the necessity of the light, power and guidance, of the Holy Spirit of God
- 1717: A vindication of women's preaching, as well from Holy Scripture and antient writings, as from the paraphrase and notes of ... John Locke, on I Cor. xi. Wherein the Brief observations of B.C. ... are fully consider'd. By Josiah Martin
- 1718: The history of the rise, increase, and progress, of the Christian people called Quakers
- 1718: The baptism of the Holy Spirit, without elementary water
- 1720: Sacred history
- 1721: An answer to Joseph Jenks's reply to William Wilkinson's treatise
- 1723: The harmony of divine and heavenly doctrines
- 1723: An essay for imploying the poor to profit, humbly dedicated and presented to the Lords and Commons of Great Britain, in Parliament assembled, by John Bellers.
- 1724: How sin is strengthened, and how it is, or may be, overcome
- 1725: The peoples ancient and just liberties asserted
- 1725: A serious call in Christian love to all people
- 1726: The faithful monitor: or, an earnest exhortation to sobriety and holiness; inviting all people to a timely repentance, and forsaking of sin, before their day be over.
- 1727: The agency of God, and the agency of man
- 1731: An epistle of love
- 1732: A salutation to the Britains
- 1732: An episte [sic] of love, to the churches of Christ every where; exciting to love, and charity, and holy living. By Benjamin Holme
- 1733: An answer to a pamphlet lately printed at Edinburgh, intituled, Baptism with water and infant-baptism asserted. Wherein, the mistakes of its author are rectified, and his reasonings confuted.
- 1734: Some considerations relating to the present state of the Christian religion
- 1736: Poems, paraphrases and translations
- 1739: A brief apology in behalf of the people in derision call'd Quakers
- 1751: A short history of a long travel, from Babylon, to Bethel
Mon Oct 02 04:13:20 CDT 2023