Abel Roper
Active Years
Min year: 1639, Max year: 1714, Max count: 92Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1646 at:
the Sunne
(1)
- 1646 at:
the Sun
(1)
- 1647 at:
the Sun
(1)
- 1655 at:
the Sun
(1)
- 1656 at:
the Sunne
(2)
- 1656 at:
the Sun
(1)
- 1661 at:
the Sunne
(1)
- 1668 at:
the Sun
(1)
- 1671 at:
the Sun
(1)
- 1689 at:
the Bell
(4)
- 1692 at:
the Mitre
(1)
- 1697 at:
the Black Boy
(1)
- 1698 at:
the Black Boy
(1)
- 1698 at:
the Black-boy
(1)
- 1699 at:
the Black Boy
(2)
- 1701 at:
the Black-Boy
(1)
- 1705 at:
the Black Boy
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1652 at:
the Sunne
(1)
- 1653 at:
the Sun
(2)
- 1654 at:
the Sunne
(1)
- 1655 at:
the Sunne
(1)
- 1656 at:
the Sunne
(2)
- 1656 at:
the Sun
(1)
- 1658 at:
the Sun
(2)
- 1659 at:
the Sun
(1)
- in: Fleet-street (1)
- in: Fleet-street (1)
- 1660 at:
the Sun
(1)
- in: Fleet-street (1)
- in: Fleet-street (1)
- 1671 at:
the Sun
(1)
- in: Fleet-street (1)
- in: Fleet-street (1)
- 1676 at:
the Sun
(1)
- against: St. Dunstan 's Church (1)
- in: Fleet-street (1)
- in: Fleet-street (1)
- against: St. Dunstan 's Church (1)
- 1690 at:
the Mitre
(2)
- near: Temple-bar (1)
- near: Temple-bar (1)
- 1690 in:
Fleet-street
(1)
- 1690 in:
Fleetstreet
(1)
- 1690 near:
Temple-Barr
(1)
- in: Fleetstreet (1)
- in: Fleetstreet (1)
- 1690 near:
Temple-Bar
(1)
- 1691 at:
the Mitre
(2)
- in: Fleetstreet (1)
- in: Fleetstreet (1)
- 1691 at:
the Mitere
(1)
- 1692 at:
the Mytre
(2)
- near: Temple-Bar (2)
- near: Temple-Bar (2)
- 1692 near:
Temple-Bar
(1)
- 1692 at:
the Mitre
(1)
- near: Temple-Bar (1)
- near: Temple-Bar (1)
- 1693 at:
the Mitre
(1)
- 1693 near:
Temple-Bar
(1)
- 1693 in:
Fleetstreet
(1)
- 1695 in:
Fleetstreet
(2)
- 1697 at:
the Black-Boy
(1)
- 1697 in:
Fleet-street
(1)
- 1700 at:
the Black-Boy
(1)
- 1701 at:
the Black-Boy
(1)
- in: Fleet-Street (1)
- in: Fleet-Street (1)
As Publisher
- 1639: Admirable events: selected out of foure bookes, written in French by the right reverend, John Peter Camus, Bishop of Belley. Together with morall relations, written by the same author. And translated into English by S. Du Verger
- 1641: A briefe declaration of the barbarous and inhumane dealings of the northerne Irish rebels, and many others in severall counties up-rising against the English, that dwelt both lovingly and securely among them
- 1641: Mr. Wallers speech in Parliament, at a conference of both Houses in the painted chamber. 6. Iuly 1641
- 1642: Annotations upon certaine quæries of (as they call it) tender conscienced Chistians [sic] concerning the late protestation
- 1642: Ero?ologia Anglorum: or, An helpe to English history
- 1642: Two petitions of the high sheriffe, knights, esquires, gentlemen, ministers, freeholders, and inhabitants of the countie of Sussex
- 1644: A moderate ansvver to these two questions
- 1644: The impostures of seducing teachers discovered
- 1644: The posture of Davids spirit, when he was in a doubtful condition
- 1644: Magnalia Dei ab Aquilone
- 1645: The happinesse of Israel
- 1646: The purifying of vnclean hearts and hands
- 1646: Magnalia Dei ab Aquilone
- 1646: The hearse of the renowned, the right honourable Robert Earle of Essex and Ewe, Viscount Hereford, Lord Ferrers of Chartley, Bourchier and Lovaine, sometime captaine lord generall of the armies raised for the defence of King and Parliament
- 1646: Mr. Blakes answer, to Mr. Tombes his letter
- 1646: A short catechisme
- 1646: The purifying of unclean hearts and hands
- 1646: Calebs integrity in following the Lord fully
- 1646: Magnalia Dei ab Aquilone
- 1646: The hearse of the renowned, the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Essex and Ewe, Viscount Hereford, Lord Ferrers of Chartley, Bourchier and Lovaine, sometime Captaine Lord Generall of the armies raised for the defence of King and Parliament
- 1646: The purifying of unclean hearts and hands
- 1647: The authours, nature, and danger of hæresie
- 1647: The growth and spreading of hæresie
- 1648: The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh
- 1648: The humble answer of the Divines attending the Honorable Commissioners of Parliament, at the treaty at Newport in the Isle of Wight. To the second paper delivered to them by his Majesty, Octob. 6. 1648. about episcopall government
- 1650: A French-English dictionary, compil'd by Mr Randle Cotgrave: with another in English and French. Whereunto are newly added the animadversions and supplements, &c. of James Howell Esquire.
- 1651: The practice of the High Court of Chancery unfolded
- 1652: A treatise concerning policy and religion·
- 1652: The second part of Massaniello
- 1652: The jus divinum of government; or Magistracy proved to be God's ordinance, and justice the magistrates duty
- 1653: Divine, and moral speculations
- 1653: Considerations concerning common fields, and inclosures
- 1653: Vindiciæ foederis; or, A treatise of the covenant of God entered with man-kinde
- 1654: Rules and orders for the Court of the Upper Bench at Westminster
- 1655: Rules and orders for the court of the Kings Bench at Westminster, made and published by the judges of the said court, in the terme of St. Michael, in the year 1654
- 1655: Rules and orders for the Court of the Upper Bench at Westminster
- 1655: The covenant sealed. Or, A treatise of the sacraments of both covenants, polemicall and practicall
- 1655: The famous and memorable works of Josephus
- 1655: Reports of speciall cases touching severall customs and liberties of the city of London. Collected by Sir H. Calthrop Knight, sometimes recorder of London, after attorney-general of the court of wards, and liveries. Whereunto is annexed divers ancient customes and usages of the said city of London. Never before in print
- 1655: Devotions
- 1656: Sermons preached upon several publike and eminent occasions. By that learned, orthodox, and powerful divine, Mr. Richard Vines, late Minister of the Gospel at Lawrence Jewry, London. Collected into one volume
- 1656: The happinesse of Israel
- 1656: The posture of Davids spirit, when he was in a doubtful condition
- 1656: Mr Humphrey's Second vindication of a disciplinary anti-Erastian, orthodox, free-admission to the Lords-Supper
- 1656: Enochs walk and change
- 1656: A true relation of a dispute between Francis Fullwood minister of West-Alrington in the county of Devon, and one Thomas Salt-House, as 'tis said, of the county of Westmerland
- 1656: Enochs walk and change
- 1656: The impostvres of seducing teachers discovered
- 1656: The posture of Davids spirit, when he was in a doubtful condition
- 1656: The happinesse of Israel
- 1656: Enochs walk and change
- 1657: Enoch's walk and change
- 1658: A discourse of the visible church
- 1658: The history of Venice
- 1658: Paul's last farewel, or a sermon, preached at the funerall of that godly and learned minister of Jesus Christ, Mr. Thomas Blake. By Anthony Burgesse, pastor of the church at Sutton-Coldfield in Warwickshire. With a funeral oration made at Mr. Blakes death by Samuel Shaw, then schoolmaster of the Free-School at Tamworth
- 1658: XII. sermons preached upon several publick occasions: by that learned and powerful divine, Mr. Richard Vines, late minister of the gospel, at Lawrence-Jury, London. Published by himself. To which, is adjoined the sermon preached at his funeral, by Mr. Thomas Jacomb, minister of the gospel at Martins Ludgate
- 1659: The Romane historie written by T. Livius of Padua
- 1660: Celestial amities: or, A soul sighing for the love of her saviour. By Edward Reynell, Esq
- 1660: The benefit of afflictions. By Edward Reynell Esqu
- 1660: De laudibus legum Angliæ written by Sir John Fortescue L. Ch. Justice, and after L. Chancellor to K. Henry VI. Hereto are added the two sums of Sir Ralph de Hengham L. Ch. Justice to K. Edward I. commonly called Hengham Magna, and Hengham Parva. With notes both on Fortescue and Hengham. By that famous and learned antiquarie John Selden esq
- 1660: Via recta ad vitam longam. Or, A treatise wherein the right way and best manner of living for attaining to a long and healthfull life, is clearly demonstrated and punctually applyed to every age and constitution of body. The fourth impression, amplified with many profitable additions. By Tob. Venner Doctor of Physick in Bathe. Whereunto is annexed a very necessary and compendious treatise of the famous baths of Bathe; with a censure of the medicinal faculties of the water of St. Vincent's Rocks near the city of Bristol. As also an accurate treatise concerning tobacco by the same author
- 1661: The humble ansvver of the divines attending the Honourable Commissioners of Parliament, at the treaty at Newport in the Isle of Wight. To the second paper delivered to them by his Majesty, Octob. 6. 1648. about episcopall government
- 1661: His Maiesties reason vvhy he cannot in conscience consent to abolish the Episcopal government·
- 1661: The humble ansvver of the divines attending the Honourable Commissioners of Parliament, at the treaty at Newport in the Isle of Wight. To the second paper delivered to them by his Majesty, Octob. 6. 1648. about episcopall government
- 1661: An expository comment, doctrinal, controversal and practical upon the whole first chapter to the second epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians
- 1662: The Italian convert : newes from Italy of a second Moses
- 1662: Eternity weigh'd with the temporal and fading things of this life
- 1662: Gods drawing, and mans coming to Christ·
- 1663: Bracteola Aurea or, filings of gold drawn from the life and death of that lovely child, Mris. Joanna Reynell
- 1668: The Italian convert
- 1670: Reports of special cases touching several customes and liberties of the city of London. Collected by Sir H. Calthrop Knight, sometimes recorder of London. Whereunto is annexed divers ancient customes and usages of the said city of London
- 1671: Modus tenendi Parliamentum: or, The old manner of holding Parliaments in England
- 1672: The practice of the High Court of Chancery
- 1675: The baronage of England, or An historical account of the lives and most memorable actions of our English nobility
- 1675: Roma mendax: or The falshood of Romes high pretences to infallibility and antiquity evicted
- 1676: A paraphrase upon the divine poems. By George Sandys
- 1676: The excellency of wisdom, disclosing it self in the virtues of a good life
- 1676: The works of Josephus
- 1676: Myotomia: or The anatomical administration of all the muscles of an humane body
- 1677: The Italian convert
- 1677: The Italian convert: news from Italy of a second Moses: or the life of Galeacivs Caracciolvs, the noble marquess of Vico
- 1679: Fragmenta antiquitatis
- 1689: A letter to a friend, advising in this extraordinary juncture, how to free the nation from slavery forever
- 1689: An order of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal assembled at Westminster
- 1689: On the death of Mrs. Behn. By Nat. Lee, gent
- 1689: On their Majesties coronation. By Nat. Lee gent
- 1689: The Princess of Cleve, as it was acted at the Queens Theatre in Dorset Garden
- 1690: An ansvver to the call to humiliation
- 1690: A week's exercise, preparatory towards a worthy reception of the Lord's Supper
- 1690: The life and reign of Innocent XI. Late Pope of Rome
- 1691: A Pindarick ode, on New-Year's-Day
- 1691: Love for money: or, The boarding school
- 1691: The triumphs of London
- 1691: The weesil trap'd
- 1691: Alphonso King of Naples·
- 1691: Distress'd innocence: or, The Princess of Persia
- 1691: Pray for the peace of Jerusalem
- 1692: Diego redivivus: or The last will and testament of the pretended Humphrey Wickham, Esq; alias William Morrel, alias Bowyer, &c
- 1692: The Jacobites Hudibras
- 1692: An historical dictionary of England and Wales
- 1692: The notorious impostor, or the history of the life of William Morrell, alias Bowyer, sometime of Banbury, chirurgeon
- 1692: The life of William Fuller
- 1692: The second part of the notorious impostor
- 1693: A particular relation of the battel, fought on the 29th of July, 1693, between the confederate army, commanded by His Majesty of Great Britain and the Elector of Bavaria, &c. and that of France, commanded by the M. d' Luxemburgh
- 1693: Varieties of villany
- 1693: The Jacobite robber
- 1693: A letter from Monsieur de Cros
- 1693: The works of Josephus
- 1694: Maxims and rules of pleading
- 1694: The heroes of France
- 1694: A modest and true account of the proceedings against Mr. Abraham Anselm, late secretary to the late admirals of the Fleet
- 1694: The compleat memoirs of the life of that notorious impostor Will. Morrell
- 1695: A week's exercise, preparatory towards a worthy reception of the Lords Supper
- 1695: The post boy, foreign and domestick
- 1695: The post boy, foreign and domestick
- 1696: A true abstract (more perfect that the former) of the act made this present session of Parliament
- 1696: An abstract of the Act of Parliament for the further remedying the ill state of the coin
- 1697: Marriage ceremonies: or, The ceremonies used in marriages in all parts of the world
- 1697: The world in the moon
- 1697: The triumphs of virtue·
- 1697: The world in the moon
- 1697: The Christian pattern paraphras'd: or, The book of the Imitation of Christ, commonly ascrib'd to Thomas a Kempis
- 1697: An account of the principal officers, civil and military, of England, in the year 1697
- 1697: The sham-lawyer: or The lucky extravagant
- 1697: A satyr against painting
- 1698: Marriage ceremonies: or, The ceremonies used in marriages in all parts of the world·
- 1698: An account of the principal officers, civil and military, of England, in the year 1698.
- 1698: Phaeton: or, The fatal divorce
- 1699: The antient and modern stages survey'd. Or, Mr Collier's view of the immorality and profaness of the English stage set in a true light
- 1699: An account of the principal officers, civil and military, of England, in the year 1699
- 1699: A collection of miscellany poems, letters, &c
- 1700: An historical account of Mr. Brome's three years travels over England, Scotland and Wales. Giving a true and exact description of the chiefest cities, towns, and corporations; together with the antiquities of divers other places, with the most famous cathedrals, and other eminent structures; of several remarkable caves and wells, with many other diveritve passages never before published
- 1700: A sermon preached at St. Olave Southwark, September the 8th, 1700
- 1700: Travels over England, Scotland and Wales
- 1701: A true list of the knights, citizens and burgesses of this present Parliament, appointed by proclamation to meet at Westminster on Thursday the 6th of February, 1700/1.
- 1701: A sermon preach'd at St. Clement-Danes, the 29th of Sept. 1700
- 1701: Original letters Of his Excellency Sir Richard Fanshaw
- 1701: Philip Hermon, a Quaker cobler
- 1703: The history
- 1704: A poem to Her Grace the Dutchess of Marlborough. Occasion'd by the late glorious victory obtain'd by his Grace the Duke of Marlborough, over the French and Bavarians at Hochstet. Written by a lady
- 1704: A list of the principal officers
- 1705: Abramideis
- 1705: A list of the principle officers
- 1705: The laws concerning the poor
- 1706: Full fifty years, and more, twill be, Ere Englands kingdom thou shalt see.
- 1707: A sermon preach'd at the assizes held at Norwich, August the fourth, 1707. By Hugh James,
- 1709: A list of the principal officers
- 1709: A list of the principal officers
- 1709: The peerage of England
- 1710: A most exact and correct list of the knights, commissioners of shires, as also of the citizens and burgesses, chosen to serve in the Parliament of Great Britain, summon'd to meet at Westminster the 25th of November, 1710.
- 1710: The peerage of England: or, An historical and genealogical account of the present nobility
- 1710: The peerage of England
- 1710: The prophesy: or, M-m's lamentation for H-y. Translated from the Greek of Homer
- 1710: Royal cookery
- 1713: A most exact and correct list of the Knights, citizens, and burgesses, chosen to serve in the Parliament of Great-Britain, summon'd to meet at Westminster, the 25th day of November, 1710. as the same was on the 16th day of July, 1713
- 1714: The peerage of England
- 1714: A new and compleat list of officers, civil and military in Great Britain; with some account of the nature and duty of the respective offices they serve in, who are any way remarkable in the Execution, or Dispatch of Publick Business, throughout the Kingdom. Digested into a more proper Method than has ever yet been practised. With an Alphabetical Table, for the readier finding any Office, or Officer therein; or where every distinct Office is kept
As Printer
- 1660: By the Council of State. A proclamation. Whereas several officers reduced and disbanded
- 1660: By the Council of State. A proclamation· Whereas the Council of State hath received information, that there is an endeavour by Colonel John Lambert, and other officers (lately reduced) to raise a new war and to imbroil the nation in blood and distractions
- 1660: By the Council of State. A proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is informed, that Livewel Chapman of London, stationer, having from a wicked design to engage the nation in blood, and confusion, caused several seditious and treasonable books, to be printed and published, doth now hide and obscure himself, for avoiding the hand of justice,
- 1660: By the Council of State. A proclamation. Whereas Colonel John Lambert was, in order to the publique safety, and for reasons of high concernment to the peace of the nation, committed prisoner to the Tower of London,
- 1660: Letters to the council of state, from the commissioners of the militia of several counties, &c
- 1660: By the Council of State. A Proclamation. The Council of State having received information, that since the escape made out of the Tower of London, by Colonel John Lambert, a person of loose principles, and reduced, by his own miscarriages, into a desperate fortune, he doth endeavour without any colour of authority, to rendevouz such of the souldiers,
- 1660: Letters to the council of state, from the commissioners of the militia of several counties, &c
- 1660: By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque
As Bookseller
- 1657: The philosophy commonly called The morals written by the learned philosopher Plutarch of Chaeronea ; translated out of Greek into English, and conferred with the Latine translations and the French by Philemon Holland, Doctor of physick ; whereunto are annexed the summaries necessary to be read before every treatise
- 1659: Modus tenendi Parliamentum: or, The old manner of holding Parliaments in England
- 1660: Tenenda non tollenda, or The necessity of preserving tenures in capite and by knight-service
- 1688: Two sermons preached on the occasion of the death of the Lord and Lady Digby
- 1690: The state of innocence, and fall of man
Sun Dec 03 12:02:56 CST 2023