John Fletcher
Active Years
Min year: 1598, Max year: 1800, Max count: 8As Author
- 1598: The differences, causes, and iudgements of vrine
- 1610: The faithfull shepheardesse. By Iohn Fletcher
- 1621: The tragedy of Thierry King of France, and his brother Theodoret
- 1623: The differences, causes, and iudgements of vrine
- 1629: The faithfull shepheardesse. By Iohn Fletcher
- 1634: The two noble kinsmen
- 1634: The faithfull shepherdesse
- 1637: The elder brother
- 1639: Wit without money
- 1639: Monsieur Thomas
- 1639: The bloody brother
- 1640: The tragoedy of Rollo Duke of Normandy
- 1640: Rule a vvife and have a wife
- 1640: The night-vvalker, or The little theife
- 1641: The differences, causes, and iudgements of vrine
- 1648: The tragedy of Thierry King of France, and his brother Theodoret·
- 1649: The tragedy of Thierry King of France, and his brother Theodoret
- 1650: The elder brother
- 1651: The elder brother
- 1652: The wild-goose chase
- 1656: The faithfull shepherdesse·
- 1658: La fida pastora
- 1658: La fida pastora
- 1660: Fathers own son
- 1661: Wit without money
- 1661: The night-vvalker, or The little thief
- 1661: The elder brother
- 1661: The elder brother
- 1665: The faithfull shepherdesse·
- 1669: The island princess: or the generous Portugal
- 1678: The elder brother
- 1682: The chances
- 1683: The elder brother
- 1685: Valentinian: a tragedy
- 1685: Valentinian: a tragedy. As 'tis altered by the late Earl of Rochester
- 1686: Rollo, Duke of Normandy: or, the bloody brother
- 1692: The chances, a comedy
- 1692: The chances
- 1696: Bonduca: or, The British heroine
- 1697: The humorous lieutenant, or, Generous enemies
- 1697: Rule a wife, and have a wife
- 1700: The loyal subject, or, The faithful general
- 1707: Wit without mony, a comedy
- 1707: Wit without mony, a comedy
- 1717: The double marriage
- 1717: The tragedy of Valentinian
- 1717: The island princess. A tragi-comedy
- 1718: Bonduca
- 1718: The bloody brother
- 1718: The chances
- 1718: Wit without money
- 1729: An english introduction to the Latin tongue
- 1734: Wit without mony
- 1736: Wit without mony. A comedy
- 1738: Wit without money
- 1740: The case of the petitioner John Fletcher, and his co-partners
- 1759: Discours sur la regeneration,
- 1771: A second check to Antinomianism
- 1771: A second check to Antinomianism
- 1771: A vindication of the Rev. Mr. Wesley's last minutes
- 1771: Wit without money
- 1771: A vindication of the Rev. Mr. Wesley's last minutes
- 1772: A third check to Antinomianism
- 1772: An appeal to matter of fact and common sense
- 1772: An appeal to matter of fact and common sense
- 1772: Logica Genevensis
- 1772: A vindication of the Rev. Mr. Wesley's last minutes
- 1772: A third check to antinomianism; in a letter to the author of Pietas Oxoniensis: by the vindicator of the Rev. Mr. Wesley's minutes
- 1773: A dreadful phenomenon described and improved
- 1773: The penitent thief: or, A narrative of two women fearing God
- 1773: Logica Genevensis continued
- 1773: Logica Genevensis continued
- 1773: An appeal to matter of fact and common sense
- 1773: The penitent thief: or, a narrative of two women fearing God, who visited in prison an highway-man, executed at Stafford April the 3d, 1773. With a letter to a condemned malefactor: ... By a country clergyman
- 1774: Logica Genevensis continued
- 1774: A dreadful phenomenon described and improved
- 1774: Logica Genevensis continued
- 1774: Logica Genevensis continued
- 1774: The first part of An equal check to Pharisaism and Antinomianism
- 1774: The first part of An equal check to Pharisaism and Antinomianism
- 1774: Zelotes and Honestus reconciled
- 1775: Zelotes and Honestus reconciled
- 1775: The fictitious and the genuine creed
- 1775: The fictitious and the genuine creed
- 1775: The last check to Antinomianism
- 1775: A third check to Antinomianism
- 1775: Zelotes and Honestus reconciled
- 1775: A vindication of the Rev. Mr. Wesley's last minutes
- 1776: A vindication of the Rev. Mr. Wesley's "Calm address to our American Colonies."
- 1776: American patriotism farther confronted with reason, scripture, and the constitution
- 1776: A vindication of the Rev. Mr. Wesley's "calm address to our American colonies:"
- 1776: An answer to the Rev. Mr. Toplady's "vindication of the decrees,"
- 1776: A vindication of the Rev. Mr. Wesley's "calm address to our American colonies: "
- 1776: A vindication of the Rev. Mr. Wesley's "calm address to our American colonies:"
- 1776: The bible and the sword
- 1777: A reply to the principal arguments by which the Calvinists and the Fatalists support the doctrine of absolute necessity
- 1777: Copy of a letter from the Rev. Mr. Fletcher
- 1777: Bible-Arminianiasm & Bible-Calvinism
- 1777: The doctrines of grace and justice equally essential to the pure gospel
- 1777: The reconciliation
- 1777: American patriotism farther confronted with reason
- 1778: Bonduca
- 1778: Bonduca
- 1778: Bonduca
- 1778: A second check to Antinomianism
- 1778: The doctrines of grace and justice equally essential to the pure gospel
- 1779: Christian letters
- 1779: Christian letters. By J.F
- 1779: Copy of a letter from the Rev. Mr. Fletcher
- 1780: An appeal to matter of fact and common sense
- 1780: Christian letters
- 1783: The last check to Antinomianism
- 1783: An appeal to matter of fact and common sense
- 1784: Essai sur la paix de 1783
- 1785: La grace et la nature, poe?me
- 1785: An appeal to matter of fact and common sense
- 1785: An essay upon the peace of 1783
- 1786: A dreadful phenomenon described and improved
- 1786: Logica Genevensis
- 1787: The doctrines of grace and justice equally essential to the pure gospel
- 1787: The last check to Antinomianism
- 1788: A vindication of the Rev. Mr. Wesley's last minutes
- 1788: The bible and the sword
- 1788: Some genuine letters of the late Rev. Mr. Fletcher
- 1788: A dreadful phenomenon described and improved
- 1788: The nature and rules of a religious society
- 1788: An answer to the Rev. Mr. Toplady's "vindication of the decrees,"
- 1788: Six letters of the late Rev. John Fletcher, Vicar of Madely, in Shropshire
- 1788: A reply to the principal arguments by which the Calvinists and the Fatalists support the doctrine of absolute necessity
- 1789: The fictitious and the genuine creed
- 1789: The Christian experience of Mrs. S******
- 1789: A vindication of the Rev. Mr. Wesley's "Calm address to our American colonies: "
- 1790: Logica Genevensis
- 1790: An appeal to matter of fact and common sense
- 1790: A rational vindication of the Catholic faith
- 1790: A rational vindication of the Catholic faith
- 1790: A rational vindication of the Catholic faith
- 1790: Logica Genevensis
- 1790: A third check to Antinomianism
- 1790: The portrait of St. Paul
- 1791: American patriotism farther confronted with reason
- 1791: Posthumous pieces
- 1791: Socinianism unscriptural
- 1791: Thirteen original letters
- 1791: The portrait of St. Paul
- 1791: The portrait of St. Paul
- 1791: The works of the Rev. John Fletcher
- 1792: Logica Genevensis continued
- 1792: An appeal to matter of fact and common sense, or a rational demonstration of man's corrupt and lost estate
- 1792: Logica Genevensis continued
- 1792: The last check to Antinomianism
- 1792: The last check to Antinomianism
- 1793: Prophecies of the remarkable events now taking place in Europe
- 1793: Posthumous pieces
- 1793: The portrait of St. Paul
- 1793: The works of the Rev. John Fletcher
- 1794: Posthumous pieces of the Late Rev. John William de la Flechere
- 1794: An appeal to matter of fact and common sense
- 1794: Remarkable predictions
- 1794: The new birth
- 1794: Posthumous pieces
- 1794: The posthumous pieces
- 1794: Remarkable predictions
- 1794: The works of the Rev. John Fletcher.
- 1795: Zelotes and Honestus reconciled
- 1795: Zelotes and Honestus reconciled
- 1795: Logica Genevensis
- 1795: The first part of an equal check to Pharisaism and Antinomianism
- 1795: An appeal to matter of fact and common sense
- 1795: The first part of an equal check to Pharisaism and Antinomianism
- 1795: First check to antinomianism
- 1795: An appeal to matter of fact and common sense
- 1796: Bonduca
- 1796: Bonduca
- 1796: A dreadful phenomenon, described and improved
- 1797: Christian perfection
- 1797: An answer to the Rev. Mr. Toplady's Vindication of the decrees
- 1797: An address to those who are convinced of sin
- 1798: The divine authority of the scriptures asserted in a concise statement of some of its principal evidences
- 1798: An appeal to matter of fact and common sense
- 1799: The new birth
- 1800: The Chances
- 1800: The furious butcher humbled
- 1800: Posthumous pieces of the late Rev. John William de la Fletchere
Sat Dec 09 18:56:07 CST 2023