Thomas Newman
Active Years
Min year: 1587, Max year: 1799, Max count: 16As Author
- 1721: A confession of faith, delivered January 11th, 1720/21, at the Old Jewry, by T. Newman. With his answers to the questions proposed to him by the Reverend Mr. John Evans
- 1728: Religion
- 1729: Reformation
- 1731: The spirit of popery repugnant to the spirit of Christianity
- 1735: Piety recommended as the best principle of virtue
- 1738: The progress of vice
- 1740: An inquiry how we should receive evil at the hand of God
- 1746: Vows made to God in a time of trouble, with the obligation to the performance, considered
- 1746: A solemn call to a regard of divine providences. A sermon preached in Carter-Lane, December 18. 1745. Being the day Appointed by the government For a solemn fast. By Thomas Newman
- 1749: The darkness of divine providence considered and improved
- 1749: The progress of vice
- 1750: The wisdom and advantages of beneficence with respect to futurity
- 1750: The sin and shame of disregarding alarming providences
- 1751: The case of the thief on the cross considered
- 1755: The progress of vice
- 1760: Sermons on happiness
- 1799: The love of our country
As Publisher
- 1587: The lamentations of Amyntas for the death of Phillis, paraphrastically translated out of Latine into English hexameters by Abraham Fraunce
- 1588: The lamentations of Amintas for the death of Phillis: paraphrastically translated out of Latine into English hexameters, by Abraham Fraunce
- 1588: The lavviers logike exemplifying the pręcepts of logike by the practise of the common lawe
- 1589: A philosophicall treatise concerning the quietnes of the mind. Taken out of the morall workes written in Greeke, by the most famous philosopher, & historiographer, Plutarch of Cherronea, counsellor to Traian the emperour. And translated out of Greeke into French by Iames Amyor Bishop of Auxerre, and great almoner to the most Christian King of Fraunce Charles the ninth. And now turned out of French into English by Iohn Clapham
- 1589: The lamentations of Amintas for the death of Phillis. Paraphrastically translated out of Latine into English hexameters, by Abraham Fraunce
- 1590: Greenes mourning garment
- 1591: Sir P.S. his Astrophel and Stella
- 1591: Syr P.S. His Astrophel and Stella
Mon Dec 04 04:26:09 CST 2023