William Scott
Active Years
Min year: 1598, Max year: 1800, Max count: 5As Author
- 1598: Liber collegii Reginæ de Oxon ex dono G. Scott, generosi, Henrico Carolioen. episcop. praeposito
- 1622: The course of conformitie
- 1635: An essay of drapery: or, The compleate citizen
- 1695: Short information for Sir William Scot of Harden, and Dam Jean Nisbet his spouse; against Prestoungrange
- 1699: Disputatio juridica, ad tit. 1. lib. 39. digest. de operis novi nunciatione. Quam favente numine ex auctoritate, clarissimi ac consultissimi viri, D. D. Roberti Bennet, inclytae Facultatis Juridicae decani: nec non ex ejusdem Facultatis Juridicae consensu & decreto, pro advocati munere consequendo, publicae disquisitioni subjicit. Gulielmus Scot. auth. & resp. ad diem [blank] Julii. H. L. Q. S
- 1701: Twelve discourses concerning the wisdom and goodness of God
- 1702: Disputatio juridica, de acquirenda vel amittenda possessione
- 1709: Epitaphium viri Reverendissimi D. Georgii Meldrumii, S.S. Theologiæ in Academia Edinburgensi Professoris ... verbique divini in Ecclesia Edinburgena ministri vigilantissimi, sanctissimi; qui multo cum bonorum luctu decessit XII cal. Martias anno æræ Christianæ MDCCIX
- 1710: Disputatio juridica, ad legem Rhodiam de jactu
- 1713: A sermon preach'd on the 30th January, anno 1712
- 1713: A sermon preach'd on the 30th January, anno 1712
- 1717: Disputatio juridica, ad tit. VI. lib. I. Inst. quibus ex causis manumittere non licet
- 1735: Disputatio juridica
- 1759: A dissertation on the scrofula, or king's-evil
- 1765: An essay towards pointing out in a short and plain method the eloquence and action proper for the pulpit
- 1766: An ode in honour of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales's birth-day, August 12, 1766, an intended to have beeen performed before their majesties at Kew. By the Rev. William Scott, M.A. (formerly of Trinity-College in Cambridge,) and assistant morning preacher at St. Sepulchre's, Snow-Hill
- 1769: An address to the Most Reverend the Arch-Bishops, The Right Reverend the bishops, and The rest of the Dignified and Superior clergy: on the present state of the annual charity, for the sons of the clergy. By the Reverend William Scott, M. A
- 1773: A sermon on bankruptcy
- 1773: A sermon preached at the court end of the town and in the city, on Sunday October 25, 1772
- 1774: O tempora! O mores! Or The best new-year's gift for a prime minister
- 1774: The duellist, a bravo to God, and a coward to man; and, therefore, impossible to be "A man of honour." Being a discourse ... By ... William Scott,
- 1774: O tempora!
- 1774: O tempora! O mores! or, the best new-year's gift for a prime minister
- 1774: O tempora! O mores! Or The best new year's gift for a prime minister
- 1775: O tempora! O mores! or, the best new-year's gift for a prime minister
- 1779: Lessons in elocution
- 1780: Lessons in elocution
- 1781: Lessons in elocution; or, Miscellaneous pieces in prose and verse
- 1781: A new system of practical arithmetic
- 1781: A practical essay on elocution
- 1782: Elements of geometry
- 1783: Lessons in elocution
- 1783: The pedigree of Scott, of Stokoe, in the parish of Symondburn, and country of Northumberland
- 1784: Lessons in elocution: or, A selection of pieces in prose and verse
- 1785: Every farmer his own lawyer
- 1786: A new spelling, pronouncing, and explanatory dictionary of the English language
- 1786: The bankrupt laws
- 1788: A new spelling, pronouncing, and explanatory dictionary of the English language
- 1788: The last speech, confession, and dying declaration of William Scott, who was executed at the cross of Glasgow, on Wednesday, the 3rd of December, 1788, for the crime of house-breaking and theft
- 1789: Lessons in elocution
- 1791: Lessons in elocution
- 1793: A short system of English grammar
- 1796: An introduction to reading and spelling. By William Scott, author of lessons in elocution, and a new spelling and pronouncing dictionary of the English language; and teacher of English, writing, and accounts
- 1796: Answers for William Scott, plumber in Edinburgh, Thomas Laing, Robert Ross, Helen Ross, David Ramsy, Miss Douglas, and George Muschet, all proprietors of houses and tenements adjacent to the Theatre-Royal, to the petition of the trustees on the sequestered estate of John Jackson, of the Theatre-Royal, Edinburgh
- 1797: To the freeholders and householders of the County of Southampton.
- 1797: In the House of Lords. William Smith, William Drysedale of the Turf coffee-house, William Dumbreck of the Hotel, James Robertson of the Black Bull inn, John Hay and John MacKay and others, chaise-hirers and postmasters in Edinburgh, - - - appellants. William Scott, procurator fiscal of the county of Edinburgh, - - - respondent. The respondent's case
- 1797: [A new] spelling, pronouncing, and explanatory dictionary of the English language
- 1798: An introduction to reading and spelling. By William Scott, Author of Lessons in Elocution, a New Spelling and Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language, &c. and Teacher of English, and Geography
- 1799: A sermon on bankruptcy
- 1799: A new spelling, pronouncing, and explanatory dictionary of the English language
- 1799: Lessons in elocution
- 1799: Lessons in elocution
- 1800: Lessons in elocution
Sat Jun 03 20:40:09 CDT 2023