Shakeosphere

Hannah More

Active Years

Min year: 1773, Max year: 1800, Max count: 118

As Author

1773: Search after happiness
1773: A search after happiness
1773: The search after happiness
1773: A search after happiness
1774: Search after happiness
1774: Search after happiness
1774: The inflexible captive
1774: The search after happiness
1774: The inflexible captive
1774: The inflexible captive
1774: Search after happiness
1774: The search after happiness
1774: The inflexible captive
1774: The search after happiness
1775: The inflexible captive
1775: The search after happiness
1776: Sir Eldred of the Bower, and the bleeding rock
1776: Sir Eldred of the Bower, and the Bleeding Rock
1777: Essays on various subjects
1777: Ode to Dragon
1777: Ode to dragon, Mr. Garrick's House-Dog, at Hampton
1778: Essays on various subjects
1778: Percy
1778: Percy
1778: Essays on various subjects
1778: Percy, a tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden
1778: Sir Eldred of the Bower
1778: The works of Miss Hannah More
1778: Percy
1778: The search after happiness
1779: The fatal falsehood
1780: Percy
1780: The fatal falsehood
1782: Sacred dramas
1782: Sacred dramas
1783: Sacred dramas
1784: The roguish miller; or, nothing got by cheating. A true ballad
1784: Percy
1784: The gin-shop; or, a peep into a prison
1784: The roguish miller
1784: Sacred dramas
1785: The search after happiness
1785: Sacred dramas
1785: The history of Mary Wood
1785: Essays on various subjects, principally designed for young ladies
1785: Sensibility
1785: Percy
1785: Tawney Rachel
1785: The history of idle Jack Brown
1785: Poems by Miss Hannah More
1786: Florio
1786: Florio
1786: Essays on various subjects
1786: Search after happiness
1787: The search after happiness
1787: Sacred dramas
1787: Florio
1787: Essays on various subjects
1787: Sacred dramas
1787: Sacred dramas
1788: Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society
1788: Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society
1788: Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society
1788: Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society
1788: Percy
1788: Slavery, a poem. By Hannah More
1788: Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society
1788: Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society
1788: Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society
1788: Slavery
1788: Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society
1788: Slavery
1788: Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society
1788: Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society
1788: Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society
1788: Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society
1789: Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society
1789: Bishop Bonner's ghost
1789: The fatal falsehood: a tragedy
1789: The works of Miss Hannah More
1789: Sacred dramas
1790: The divine model
1790: The beautiful and interesting account of the shepherd of Salisbury Plain
1790: History of Charles Jones, the footman
1790: The history of Charles Jones, the footman
1790: 'Tis all for the best
1790: The history of Charles Jones, the footman
1790: The history of Mary Wood
1790: Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society
1790: The carpenter: or, the danger of evil company
1790: Sunday reading. The pilgrims. An allegory
1790: Village politics
1790: The history of Charles Jones, the footman
1790: 'Tis all for the best
1790: The happy waterman
1790: The divine model
1790: Black Giles, the poacher
1791: Essays on various subjects
1791: An estimate of the religion of the fashionable world
1791: The search after happiness
1791: Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society
1791: Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society
1791: An estimate of the religion of the fashionable world
1791: An estimate of the religion of the fashionable world
1791: Sacred dramas
1791: An estimate of the religion of the fashionable world
1791: An estimate of the religion of the fashionable world
1792: Village politics
1792: The history of Mary Wood
1792: The two shoemakers
1792: The cottage cook; or, Mrs. Jones's cheap dishes. Shewing the way to do much good with little money
1792: Village politics
1793: Remarks on the speech of M. Dupont
1793: Village politics
1793: Remarks on the speech of M. Dupont
1793: Village politics
1793: Village politics
1793: Village politics
1793: Village politics
1793: Remarks on the speech of M. Dupont, made in the national convention of France, on the subjects of religion and public education. By Hannah More
1793: Sacred dramas: chiefly intended for young persons. The Subjects taken from the Bible. To which is added, sensibility, a poem
1793: Considerations on religion and public education
1793: Village politics
1793: Remarks on the speech of M. Dupont
1793: Search after happiness
1793: An estimate of the religion of the fashionable world
1793: Village politics
1793: Village politics
1793: Circulated by the East Kent and Canterbury Association
1793: Village politics
1793: An estimate of the religion of the fashionable world
1793: Village politics
1793: Village politics
1794: Considerations on religion and public education
1794: A country carpenter's confession of faith: with a few plain remarks on the age of reason
1795: The cottage cook; or Mrs. Jones's cheap dishes: shewing the way to do much good with little money
1795: Cheap Repository. The two shoemakers
1795: Cheap Respository. The carpenter; or, The danger of evil company
1795: The two wealthy farmers, or, The history of Mr. Bragwell. Part I
1795: Dame Andrews, a ballad
1795: King Dionysius and Squire Damocles
1795: Cheap Repository
1795: The shepherd of Salisbury Plain
1795: The history of Tom White
1795: Cheap Repository. The shepherd of Salisbury plain. In two parts
1795: The two shoemakers
1795: Patient Joe, or the Newcastle collier
1795: Cheap Repository. The shepherd of Salisbury Plain. In two parts
1795: The riot; or, half a loaf is better than no bread
1795: The carpenter
1795: The shepherd of Salisbury-Plain. Part I.
1795: Cheap Repository. Betty Brown, the St. Giles's orange girl
1795: A country carpenter's confession of faith
1795: Dame Andrews, A tale
1795: The shepherd of Salisbury Plain. Part II
1795: The carpenter
1795: The happy waterman
1795: The happy waterman
1795: The market woman, a true tale; or, honesty is the best policy
1795: The shepherd of Salisbury Plain,
1795: The true rights of man, or, The contented Spital-fields' weaver.
1795: The two wealthy farmers, or, the history of Mr. Bragwell. Part I.
1795: The history of Tom White
1795: The carpenter; or, the danger of evil company
1795: Patient Joe, or the Newcastle collier
1795: History of Idle Jack Brown
1795: The history of Mary Wood the house-maid; or, The danger of false excuses
1795: The way to plenty
1795: Patient Joe; or, the Newcastle collier
1795: Cheap Repository
1795: The apprentice's monitor; or, Indentures in verse, shewing what they are bound to do
1795: Cheap Repository. The shepherd of Salisbury Plain. In two parts
1795: An estimate of the religion of the fashionable world
1795: Cheap repository. The shepherd of Salisbury plain. Part II
1795: Betty Brown
1795: The history of Mr. Bragwell; or, the two wealthy farmers
1795: Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great, to general society
1795: The roguish miller; or, nothing got by cheating
1795: The gin-Shop
1795: Black Giles, the poacher
1795: The gin-shop
1795: Cheap repository
1795: The history of Tom White
1795: First part of the shepherd of Salisbury Plain
1795: Sunday reading. Bear ye one another's burthens
1795: Betty Brown, the St. Giles's orange girl
1795: The Lancashire collier girl. :A true story
1795: The two wealthy farmers, or, the history of Mr. Bragwell. Part II
1795: Dame Andrews, a ballad
1795: The history of Tom White, the postilion. Second part
1795: The shepherd of Salisbury-Plain
1795: The two shoemakers
1795: The carpenter; or, The danger of evil company
1795: The cottage cook; or, Mrs. Jones's cheap dishes: shewing the way to do much good with little money
1795: The happy waterman
1795: The history of Tom White
1795: The history of Tom White
1795: The shepherd of Salisbury-Plain
1795: The two shoemakers.
1795: Cheap Repository. The two shoemakers. Part I
1795: Cheap Repository. Sunday reading. Bear ye one another's burthens; or, the valley of tears: a vision
1795: Village politics
1795: The history of Tom White
1795: The cottage cook; or, Mrs. Jones's cheap dishes: shewing the way to do much good with little money
1795: Dame Andrews, a ballad
1795: Jack Brown in prison; or The pitcher never goes so often to the well but it is broke at last. Being the fourth part of the history of the two shoe-makers
1795: The history of Tom White
1795: Cheap Repository. The two wealthy farmers; or, The history of Mr. Bragwell. In seven parts
1795: The shepherd of Salisbury Plain. Part II
1795: Cheap Repository. The Sunday School
1796: On carrying religion into the common business of life. :A dialogue between James Stock and Will Simpson, the shoemakers, as they sat at work
1796: Turn the carpet; or, the two weavers
1796: The shopkeeper turned sailor
1796: Cheap repository. A hymn of praise for the abundant harvest of 1796
1796: Betty Brown, the St. Giles orange girl: with some account of Mrs. Sponge, the money-lender
1796: The search after happiness
1796: The history of Mr. Bragwell; or, the two wealthy farmers. Part III.
1796: Turn the carpet; or, the two weavers
1796: Black Giles the poacher; with some account of a family who had rather live by their wits than their work
1796: The honest miller of Glocestershire. A true ballad
1796: Cheap Repository. A Sunday reading. The grand assizes; or, General goal delivery
1796: A hymn of praise for the abundant harvest of 1796
1796: Cheap repository. A Sunday reading
1796: The apprentice turned master
1796: A hymn of praise for the abundant harvest of 1796
1796: Tawny Rachel, or, the fortune teller; with some account of dreams, omens and conjurers.
1796: The two wealthy farmers, with the sad adventures of Miss Bragwell. Part V.
1796: Sunday reading. The servant man turned soldier; or, the fair weather Christian, A parable.
1796: Robert and Richard; or The ghost of poor Molly
1796: The shopkeeper turned sailor; or, The folly of going out of our element. :Shewing what a clever man John the shopkeeper was in his own business, and what a rash step he took in resolving to go upon the water
1796: Cheap Repository
1796: Sunday reading. The pilgrims. An allegory.
1796: The apprentice turned master
1796: Robert and Richard; or, The ghost of poor Molly
1796: Cheap Repository
1796: The Hackney coachman; or, The way to get a good fare. :To the tune of "I wish I was a fisherman," &c
1796: Cheap Repository. The history of idle Jack Brown
1796: The history of the two wealthy farmers; or, a new dialogue, between Mr. Bragwell and Mr. Worthy. Part IV
1796: The history of idle Jack Brown.
1796: John the shopkeeper turned sailor; or, the folly of going out of our element. In which a particular Account is given of the several Branches of this worthy Family. Part II.
1796: The dram-Shop
1796: Dan and Jane
1796: John the shopkeeper turned sailor
1796: The shopkeeper turned sailor, or, the folly of going out of our element ... Part I
1796: Cheap Repository
1796: The apprentice turned master; or, The second part of the two shoemakers
1796: Cheap Repository
1796: The history of idle Jack Brown
1796: Cheap Repository. Sunday reading
1796: Cheap Repository
1796: Cheap Repository. The Sunday School
1796: The servant man turned soldier; or, The fair weather Christian. :A parable
1796: Black Giles the poacher
1796: The two wealthy farmers; or, the history of Mr. Bragwell. Part II.
1796: The history of the two wealthy farmers; or, a new dialogue, between Mr. Bragwell and Mr. Worthy. Part IV
1796: Sunday reading. The grand assizes
1796: The hackney coachman
1796: Sunday reading. On carrying religion into the common business of life
1796: Sunday reading
1796: Robert and Richard; or, The ghost of poor Molly, who was drowned in Richard's mill pond
1796: Cheap Repository
1796: The two shoemakers
1796: A hymn of praise for the abundant harvest of 1796
1796: A sunday reading. On carrying religion into the common business of life.
1796: The history of Charles Jones, the footman
1796: The shopkeeper turned sailor
1796: The shopkeeper turned sailor; or, The folly of going out of our element. :Shewing what a clever man John the shopkeeper was in his own business, and what a rash step he took in resolving to go upon the water
1796: Cheap Repository. Sunday reading. The grand assizes; or General goal delivery
1796: Cheap Repository
1796: Betty Brown, the St. Giles orange girl: with some account of Mrs. Sponge, the money-lender
1796: Turn the carpet; or, The two weavers :a new song, in a dialogue between Dick and John
1796: The apprentice turned master
1796: The history of idle Jack Brown
1796: Black Giles the poacher
1796: Sunday reading. On carrying religion into the common business of life. A Dialogue between James Stock and Will Simpson, the Shoemakers, as they sat at Work.
1796: Black Giles the poacher
1796: John the shopkeeper turned sailor. The fourth and last part. In which a description is given of John himself taking charge of the boat,
1796: The plum-Cakes
1796: The history of the two wealthy farmers; or, A new dialogue, between Mr. Bragwell and Mr. Worthy
1796: The history of Charles Jones, the footman
1796: The history of the two wealthy farmers; or, a new dialogue, between Mr. Bragwell and Mr. Worthy. Part IV.
1796: Sunday reading. The history of the two wealthy farmers; or a new dialogue, between Mr. Bragwell and Mr. Worthy. Part IV.
1796: Jack Brown in prison; or, The pitcher never goes so often to the well but it is broke at last.
1796: The sunday school.
1796: The general resurrection
1796: The two wealthy farmers, with the sad adventures of Miss Bragwell. Part V
1796: John the shopkeeper turned sailor; Part III
1796: The way to plenty
1796: The history of idle Jack Brown.
1796: A Sunday reading
1796: Cheap repository
1796: The history of Mr. Bragwell; or, The two wealthy farmer's
1796: Sacred dramas
1796: Sunday reading. The history of the two wealthy farmers; or, a new dialogue, between Mr. Bragwell and Mr. Worthy. Part IV
1796: Cheap Repository
1796: The history of Charles Jones, the footman
1796: The history of Mr. Bragwell; or, the two wealthy farmers. Part III
1796: The two wealthy farmers, with the sad adventures of Miss Bragwell. Part V
1796: Sunday reading. On carrying religion into the common business of life.
1796: Cheap Repository. Sunday reading. The grand assizes; or, General goal delivery
1796: Betty Brown, the St. Giles's orange girl:
1796: Cheap Repository. A Sunday reading. The grand assizes; or, General gaol delivery
1796: Cheap Repository
1796: Bear ye one another's burthens; or, The valley of tears
1796: Betty Brown, the St. Giles's orange girl:
1796: The apprentice turned master
1796: Cheap Repository
1796: Cheap Repository. The two wealthy farmers; or, The history of Mr. Bragwell. Part I
1796: The search after happiness
1796: The history of Hester Wilmot; or, The new gown
1796: The two wealthy farmers, or, The history of Mr. Bragwell. Part I
1796: Robert and Richard; or, The ghost of poor Molly
1796: Cheap Repository
1796: Sunday reading. Bear ye one another's burthens
1796: Jack Brown in prison; or, The pitcher never goes so often to the well but it is broke at last.
1796: The two gardeners.
1796: Sunday reading
1796: John the shopkeeper turned sailor; or, the folly of going out of our element. ... Part II
1796: Essays on various subjects
1796: Cheap Repository
1796: The hackney coachman
1796: Cheap Repository
1796: Bear ye one another's burthens; or, The valley of tears
1796: Black Giles the poacher; with some account of a family who had rather live by their wits than their work
1796: The history of Mary Wood
1796: The history of Hester Wilmot; or, The second part of The Sunday school
1796: Cheap repository. Jack Brown in prison; or, The pitcher never goes so often to the well but it is broke at last. Being the fourth part of the history of the two shoemakers
1796: Sunday reading. The strait gate and the broad way, being the second part of the valley of tears.
1797: The day of judgment
1797: The two wealthy farmers; or, the seventh and last part of the history of Mr. Bragwell and his two daughters.
1797: Friendly advice. In a letter from Mrs. Heartwhole, to Dame Nicholls, ... on her fears of the French invasion
1797: The cottage cook
1797: Cheap Repository. The two wealthy farmers, with the sad adventures of Miss Bragwell. Part V
1797: The lady and the pye
1797: The history of Mary Wood
1797: The history of Mr. Fantom
1797: Search after happiness
1797: Second part of the shepherd of Salisbury-Plain
1797: The history of Mr. Fantom
1797: The history of Mr. Bragwell; or, The two wealthy farmers
1797: The search after happiness
1797: Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society
1797: The apprentice turned master
1797: The two wealthy farmers; or, the sixth part of the history of Mr. Bragwell and his two daughters.
1797: The two shoemakers
1797: Jack Brown in prison
1797: The history of Charles Jones, the footman. Written by himself
1797: The history of idle Jack Brown
1797: Cheap Repository
1797: The cottage cook
1797: Cheap Repository. The day of judgment
1797: The two shoemakers
1798: Cheap repository. John the shopkeeper turned sailor: or, The folly of going out of our element
1798: Jack Brown in prison
1798: The history of Mary Wood, the housemaid
1798: Sacred dramas
1799: Strictures on the modern system of female education
1799: Lisez et re?fle?chissez. Les pe?lerins. Alle?gorie. Traduite de l'Anglois en Franc?ois, par M. Clemence
1799: A King or a Consul? A new song to the tune of Derry down
1799: Cheap Repository. 'tis all for the best.
1799: Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society
1799: Cheap Repository
1799: Strictures on the modern system of female education
1799: Strictures on the modern system of female education
1799: Strictures on the modern system of female education
1799: Remarks on the present mode of educating females
1799: Strictures on the modern system of female education
1799: Sacred dramas
1799: Strictures on the modern system of female education
1799: Strictures on the modern system of female education
1799: Strictures on the modern system of female education
1800: Sir Eldred of the bower
1800: The apprentice turned master
1800: The history of Hester Wilmot
1800: The history of Mr. Fantom, the new fashioned philosopher. And his man William
1800: The way to plenty, or, The second part of Tom White
1800: Strictures on the modern system of female education
1800: Black Giles, the poacher
1800: The two shoemakers
1800: Strictures on the modern system of female education
1800: Tawney Rachel
1800: Betty Brown, the St. Giles's orange girl
1800: The history of Tom White
1800: The history of Tawny Rachel, the fortune teller, Black Giles's wife
1800: The two wealthy farmers; or, The history of Mr. Bragwell. Part V
1800: The shopkeeper turned sailor
1800: The history of the two shoemakers. Part I
1800: Sunday reading. Parley the porter, an allegory
1800: The two wealthy farmers; or, The history of Mr. Bragwell. Part III
1800: The history of Hester Wilmot
1800: Sunday reading, on carrying religion into the common business of life
1800: The wife reformed
1800: The history of Tom White
1800: The roguish miller; or, nothing got by cheating: A true ballad
1800: Cheap Repository. Turn the carpet; or, The two weavers; a new song, in a dialogue between Dick and John
1800: Strictures on the modern system of female education
1800: Cheap Repository the good militia man, or, The man that's worth a host. Being, a new song, by honest Dan, the ploughboy, now turned soldier
1800: History of Mr. Bragwell; or, The two wealthy farmers. Part IV. To which is added, a poetical tale
1800: The apprentice's monitor. Or, Indentures in verse, shewing what they are bound to do
1800: The two wealthy farmers; or, The history of Mr. Bragwell. Part II
1800: The two wealthy farmers; or, The history of Mr. Bragwell. Part I
1800: The history of Tom White
1800: Here and there
1800: The history of Tom White
1800: The fall of Adam.
1800: Cheap Repository. The history of Mr. Fantom, the new-fashioned philosopher, and his man William
1800: The history of the two shoemakers. Part III
1800: The shepherd of Salisbury Plain
1800: The shepherd of Salisbury Plain. Part II
1800: The history of Idle Jack Brown: containing the merry story of the Mountebank, with some account of the Bay Mare, Smiler. Being the third part of the two shoemakers
1800: History of Mr. Bragwell; or, The two wealthy farmers. Part III. To which is added, a new song on an old story
1800: Jack Brown in prison
1800: Black Giles the poacher
1800: Bear ye one another's burdens; or, The valley of tears
1800: The history of Tom White
1800: The history of Idle Jack Brown; containing the merry story of the Mountebank with some account of the Bay Mare Smiler. Being the third part of the two shoemakers
1800: The happy waterman
1800: A Sunday reading
1800: The history of Tom White
1800: The history of Tom White
1800: Black Giles the poacher
1800: The riot
1800: The history of Tom White
1800: The history of the two shoemakers. Part II
1800: Sunday reading. Death of Christ; or, tract for Good Friday
1800: The market woman, a true tale; or, honesty is the best policy
1800: The apprentice turned master
1800: The history of Hester Wilmot
1800: The history of the two shoemakers. Part IV
1800: Strictures on the modern system of female education
1800: The history of Idle Jack Brown: containing the merry story of the Mountebank, with some account of the Bay Mare, Smiler. Being the third part of the two shoemakers
1800: The shepherd of Salisbury Plain. Part I
1800: Here and there or, this world and the next
1800: Black Giles, the poacher
1800: The roguish miller; or, nothing got by cheating. A true ballad
1800: Sunday reading
1800: Black Giles, the poacher: with some account of a family who had rather live by their wits than their work. :In two parts
1800: The search after happiness
1800: Sacred dramas
1800: The two wealthy farmers; or, The history of Mr. Bragwell. Part IV

Fri Dec 08 10:14:50 CST 2023