William King
Active Years
Min year: 1550, Max year: 1800, Max count: 9As Author
- 1550: Alteracio[n]s of kindoms, for despisi[n]g of god
- 1612: Theses philosophicae
- 1616: Theses philosophicae
- 1616: The straight gate to heauen
- 1617: The straight gate to heauen
- 1622: The strait gate to heauen
- 1624: Theses philosophicae
- 1628: Theses philosophicae
- 1630: [The] strait gate to heaven
- 1633: The strait gate to heaven
- 1636: The strait gate to heauen
- 1667: A sermon preached before the right Honorable the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen
- 1668: Poems of Mr. Covvley and others
- 1687: An answer to the considerations which obliged Peter Manby, &c. (as he pretends) to embrace, what he calls, the Catholick religion
- 1687: An answer to The considerations which obliged Peter Manby, late dean of London-Derry in Ireland, (as he pretends) to embrace, what he calls, the Catholick religion. By William King, chancellor of St. Patricks, Dublin
- 1687: An answer to the considerations which obliged Peter Manby, &c. (as he pretends) to embrace, what he calls, the Catholick religion. By William King, chancellor of St. Patricks, Dublin
- 1688: A vindication of the Christian religion and reformation
- 1688: A vindication of the answer to the considerations that obliged Peter Manby, &c. to embrace, as he pretended, what he calls the Catholick religion
- 1688: Reflections upon Mr. Varillas his History of heresie
- 1690: Ireland's day of rejoycing come: or, Joy and thanksgiving for the preservation of His Majesty's person, and the success of his arms over his enemies, &c
- 1691: Europe's deliverance from France and slavery
- 1691: The state of the Protestants of Ireland under the late King James's government
- 1691: A sermon preached . . . 16th of Novr., 1690
- 1691: A sermon preached at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin on the 16th. of Novemb. 1690
- 1691: A sermon, preached at St. Patrick's Church Dublin, on the 16th of November. 1690
- 1691: A sermon, preached at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on the 16th. of November, 1690
- 1692: The state of the Protestants of Ireland under the late King James's government
- 1692: The state of the Protestants of Ireland under the late King James's government
- 1693: An answer to a book, which will be published next week
- 1694: An admonition to the dissenting inhabitants of the diocess of Derry
- 1694: Animadversions on a pretended Account of Danmark·
- 1694: A discourse concerning the inventions of men in the worship of God
- 1694: A discourse concerning the inventions of men in the worship of God. By William Lord Bishop of Derry
- 1694: A discourse concerning the inventions of men in the worship of God
- 1694: A discourse concerning the inventions of men in the worship of God
- 1694: An admonition to the dissenting inhabitants of the diocess of Derry
- 1694: A discourse concerning the inventions of men in the worship of God
- 1695: A second admonition to the dissenting inhabitants of the diocess of Derry
- 1696: A discourse concerning the inventions of men in the worship of God
- 1696: A second admonition to the dissenting inhabitants of the diocess of Derry
- 1697: VVilliam Lord Bishop of Derry, appellant, the Society of the Governor and Assistants London for the new plantation in Ulster, respondents
- 1697: A discourse concerning the inventions of men in the worship of God
- 1697: A discourse concerning the inventions of men in the worship of God
- 1698: The Lord Bishop of Londonderry's case: With some reasons offered to the Lords of England
- 1698: A journey to London, in the year, 1698
- 1699: The furmetary
- 1699: A journey to London
- 1699: Dialogues of the dead·
- 1700: The transactioneer with some of his philosophical fancies
- 1702: De origine mali
- 1702: De origine mali
- 1704: Mully of Mountown
- 1704: Some remarks on the Tale of a tub
- 1704: A discourse concerning the inventions of men
- 1704: The fairy feast, written by the author of A tale of a tub, and The Mully of Mountown.
- 1704: Mully of Mountown: with Robin of Darby-shire, born at the Devil's Arse of Peak. A poem
- 1704: A sermon preach'd before their Excellencies, the Lords Justices of Ireland, at the cathedral of the Holy Trinity, Dublin, alias Christ-Church, on the 7th. of September, 1704. Being the thanksgiving-day for the late Glorious victory Obtained over the French and Bavarians at Blenheim near Hochstet, on Wednesday the 2d. of August, by the Forces of Her Majesty and Her Allies, under the Command of His Grace the Duke of Marlborough. By William, Lord A. Bp. of Dublin
- 1704: A journey to London, in the year, 1698
- 1705: Mully of Mountown
- 1705: Christian humility
- 1706: The advantages of education, religious and political
- 1706: The swan Tripe-Club
- 1706: An admonition to the dissenters
- 1707: The mischief of delaying sentence against an evil work
- 1707: The mischief of delaying sentence against an evil work
- 1707: Europe's deliverance from France and slavery
- 1708: The art of cookery
- 1708: Miscellanies in prose and verse. By William King.
- 1708: The art of cookery
- 1708: The art of cookery
- 1708: The art of cookery
- 1709: Miscellanies in prose and verse
- 1709: Divine predestination and fore-knowledg
- 1709: Divine predestination and fore-knowledge, consistent with the freedom of man's will
- 1710: Divine predestination and fore-knowledg
- 1710: An historical account of the heathen gods and heroes
- 1710: A second letter from Tom Boggy
- 1710: The swan tripe-club
- 1710: The L--d High Ch-n-c-l-r of Ir-l-nd his speech to the university of D-bl-n
- 1710: A friendly letter from honest Tom Boggy
- 1710: Divine predestination and fore-knowledg
- 1710: A serious admonition to the Dissenters
- 1710: The present state of physick in the island of Cajamai. To the members of the R.S
- 1711: An answer to a second scandalous book, that Mr. B----t is now writing, to be publish'd as soon as possible. Part I
- 1711: Mr. Bt's recantation
- 1711: A vindication of the Reverend Dr. Henry Sacheverell
- 1711: A vindication of the Reverend Dr. Henry Sacheverell
- 1711: Dr. Sacheverel's vindication
- 1711: A vindication of the Reverend Dr. Henry Sacheverell
- 1711: A vindication of the Reverend Dr. Henry Sacheverell, from the false, scandalous and malicious spersions cast upon him in a late infamous pamphlet, entitled The modern fanatick
- 1711: [A] vindication of the Reverend Dr. Henry Sacheverell, from the false, scandalous and malicious aspersions cast upon him in a late infamous pamphlet, entitled The modern fanatick
- 1711: Petition for William King, against John Kerr
- 1712: Useful miscellanies
- 1712: The art of cookery
- 1712: Rufinus: or an historical essay on the favourite-ministry under Theodosuis the Great and his son Arcadius
- 1712: Rufinus: or an historical essay on the favourite-ministry under Theodosius the great and his son Arcadius
- 1712: A discourse concerning the inventions of men in the worship of God
- 1713: The state of the Protestants of Ireland
- 1713: A discourse concerning the inventions of men
- 1713: An answer to all that has ever been said, or insinuated in favour of a Popish pretender
- 1714: An historical account of the heathen gods and heroes
- 1714: A discourse concerning the inventions of men
- 1714: The remembrance of the righteous
- 1715: A key to divinity
- 1716: Mr. L-----b's recantation
- 1718: A miscellany of poems
- 1719: An historical account of the heathen gods and heroes
- 1722: An historical account of the heathen gods and heroes
- 1725: The old cheese
- 1726: A discourse concerning the inventions of men
- 1727: An historical account of the heathen gods and heroes
- 1727: Divine predestination and fore-knowledge, consistent with the freedom of man's will. A sermon preached at Christ-Church, Dublin. May 15. 1709
- 1728: Divine predestination and fore-knowledge, consistent with the freedom of man's will. A sermon preach'd at Christ-Church, Dublin, May 15, 1709
- 1729: Divine predestination and fore-knowledge, consistent with the freedom of man's will. A sermon preach'd at Christ-Church, Dublin, May 15, 1709
- 1730: An ode to Mira
- 1730: The state of the Protestants of Ireland
- 1730: Ode to Myra
- 1731: An essay on the origin of evil
- 1731: An historical account of the heathen gods and heroes
- 1732: An essay on the origin of evil
- 1732: The toast, an epic poem
- 1732: The toast, an epic poem
- 1732: The toast, an epic poem
- 1732: Remains of the late learned and ingenious Dr. William King
- 1734: Posthumous works of the late learned William King, L.L.D. in verse and prose. Published from his original manuscripts, purchased of his sister, by Joseph Browne, M.D. To which is prefixed, an account of his life and writings, with a true copy of his last will and testament made by himself the Night before he Died
- 1734: A letter from Mr. Lewis O Neil, to Peregrine O Donald, Esq; with Mr. O Donald's answer
- 1736: An historical account of the heathen gods and heroes
- 1736: The toast. An heroick poem
- 1736: The toast. An heroick poem
- 1736: Andrew Wither, Esq; surviving executor of Charles Wither, Esq; the father, deceased; Frances Wither, widow and executrix of Charles Wither, Esq; the son, deceased; Dorothy Wither, spinster; Henrietta-Maria Wither and Anne Wither, infants, ... appellants. William King, Doctor of Laws, administrator of his late wife Henrietta-Maria, deceased (only daughter of the said Charles Wither the father) ---- respondent. The respondent's case
- 1736: Andrew Wither, Esq; surviving executor of Charles Wither, Esq; the father, deceased; Frances Wither, widow and executrix of Charles Wither, esq; the son, deceased; Dorothy Wither, spinster; Henrietta Maria Wither and Anne Wither, infants ... appellants. William King, Doctor o Laws, administrator of his late wife Henrietta Maria, deceased (only daughter of the said Charles Wither the father) respondent. The respondent's case
- 1738: Miltonis Epistola ad Pollionem
- 1738: Miltonis Epistola ad Pollionem
- 1739: Sermo pedestris.
- 1739: An essay on the origin of evil
- 1739: Sermo pedestris.
- 1739: Posthumous works
- 1740: Ymadrodd ynghylch dychymygion dynion yn addoliad Duw
- 1740: Scamnum, ecloga
- 1740: Milton's Epistle to Pollio
- 1740: Reasons and proposals for laying a tax upon dogs
- 1741: The bench
- 1741: The Oxford shepherds
- 1742: Memorial for William King of Newmiln, and the other creditors of Stewart of Castlehill, with relation to a proof to be advised in the ranking of the said creditors, concerning a debt originally due to James Ramsay writer in Edinburgh, assigned to James Craig, and mentioned in a contract betwixt Dunkinty and Stewart, in the year 1710
- 1742: Templum libertatis. Liber primus
- 1743: Tres oratiunculæ habitæ in domo convocationis Oxon
- 1743: Tres oratiunculæ habitæ in domo convocationis Oxon
- 1743: Templum libertatis. Liber secundus
- 1743: Tres oratiunculæ habitæ in domo convocationis Oxon
- 1744: Antonietti, ducis corsorum, epistola ad Corsos de rege eligendo
- 1744: Epistola objurgatoria ad Guilielmum King, LL. D
- 1744: Scamnum, ecloga
- 1744: The state of the Protestants of Ireland under the Late King James's Government
- 1744: A chiding letter to S. P. Y. B. in defence of Epistola objurgatoria
- 1744: A letter to a friend. Occasioned by Epistola Objurgatoria, &c. By S.P.Y.B
- 1744: Epistola objurgatoria ad Guilielmum King, LL. D
- 1745: The state of Protestants under the late King James's government
- 1746: An impartial account of King James II's behaviour to his Protestant subjects of Ireland
- 1747: The toast. An heroick poem
- 1748: A proposal for publishing a poetical translation, both in Latin and English
- 1749: A poetical abridgement, both in Latin and English, of the Reverend Mr. Tutor Bentham's Letter to a young gentleman of Oxford. To which are added some remarks on the letter to a fellow of a college. By the author of the Proposal, &c
- 1749: A discourse concerning the inventions of men
- 1749: Oratio in Theatro Sheldoniano habita idibus Aprilibus, MDCCXLIX
- 1749: A proposal for publishing a poetical translation, both in Latin and English, of the Reverend Mr. Tutor Bentham's Letter to a young gentleman of Oxford. By a Master of Arts.
- 1750: Elogium famæ inserviens Jacci Etonensis, sive gigantis; or, the praises of Jack of Eton, commonly called Jack the Giant: collected into Latin and English metre, after the manner of Thomas Sternhold, John Hopkins, John Burton, and others. To which is added A dissertation on th Burtonic style. By a Master of Arts
- 1750: A translation of a late celebrated oration
- 1750: Oratio in Theatro Sheldoniano habita idibus Aprilibus, MDCCXLIX
- 1750: An historical account of the heathen gods and heroes
- 1751: A key to the fragment
- 1754: The dreamer
- 1754: A translation of the Latin epistle in The dreamer
- 1755: Doctor King's apology
- 1755: Doctor King's apology
- 1755: Doctor King's apology
- 1755: Doctor King's apology
- 1756: A new speech from the Old Trumpeter of Liberty Hall; in English: with a few gentle animadversions
- 1757: Oratiuncula habita in domo convocationis
- 1758: An essay on the origin of evil
- 1760: Aviti epistola ad Perillam
- 1760: Aviti epistola ad Perillam
- 1761: An historical account of the heathen gods and heroes
- 1761: Epitaphium Richardi Nash, Armigeri
- 1763: Opera Gul. King, LL.D. Aulae B.M.V. apud Oxonienses Olim Princip
- 1763: The toast. An heroick poem
- 1768: The state of the Protestants of Ireland
- 1772: An historical account of the heathen gods and heroes
- 1776: An essay on civil government
- 1776: The original works of William King, LL.D
- 1781: An essay on the origin of evil
- 1781: The poetical works
- 1798: The old cheese
- 1800: Rational amusements
Sat Jun 03 22:44:58 CDT 2023