Shakeosphere

Joseph Trapp

Active Years

Min year: 1701, Max year: 1793, Max count: 16

As Author

1701: ^Ædes Badmintonianæ
1703: A prologue to the University of Oxford. Spoke by Mr. Betterton
1703: The tragedy of King Saul
1704: Abra-Mule
1706: The mischiefs of changes in government
1708: Abra-Mule
1708: The practice of confounding the distinction between good and evil consider'd, and expos'd
1708: The practice of confounding the distinction between good and evil consider'd, and expos'd
1708: The practice of confounding the distinction between good and evil consider'd, and expos'd
1710: The true, genuine modern Whigg-address
1710: The age of riddles; or, a true list of certain extraordinary positions, formerly call'd contradictions, but now distinguish'd by no names at all.
1710: The age of riddles
1710: The age of riddles: unriddl'd ... the true list paragraph by paragraph of certain extraordinary positions, formerly call'd contradictions, but now distinguish'd by no names at all
1710: The age of riddles: or, a true list of certain extraordinary positions, formerly call'd contradictions, but now distinguish'd by no names at all
1710: The age of riddles; or, a true list of certain extraordinary positions, formerly call'd contradictions, but now distinguish'd by no names at all.
1710: The age of riddles: or, a true list of certain extraordinary positions, formerly called Contradictions, but now distinguish'd by no name at all. Faithfully extracted from several modern doctrines and practices
1710: Most faults on one side
1710: The age of riddles: or, a true list of certain extraordinary positions, formerly called contradictions, but now distinguish'd by no name at all. Faithfully extracted from several modern doctrines and practices.
1710: The true, genuine modern Whigg-address
1710: Most faults on one side
1710: An ordinary journy no progress
1711: A sermon preach'd at Christ-Church, Dublin, before their excellencies the Lords justices of Ireland; on Tuesday May the 29th
1711: A sermon preach'd at Christ-Church in Dublin
1711: The church and monarchy secur'd
1711: The church and monarchy secur'd
1711: The character and principles of the present set of whigs
1711: To the Right Honourable Mr. Harley, on his appearing in public, after the wound given him by Guiscard.
1711: To the Right Honourable Mr. Harley
1711: The character and principles of the present set of whigs
1711: [A]bra-mule: or, Love and Empire
1711: To the Right Honourable Mr. Harley
1711: Most faults on one side
1711: A sermon preach'd at Christ-Church in Dublin, before their excellencies the Lords justices: on Tuesday the 29th of May, 1711
1711: Most faults on one side
1711: A sermon preach'd at Christ-Church in Dublin
1711: The character and principles of the present set of Whigs
1711: Prælectiones poeticæ
1712: Her Majesty's prerogative in Ireland
1712: A sermon preach'd at the parish-church of St. Martin in the Fields
1712: Her Majesty's prerogative in Ireland
1712: A sermon preach' at the parish-church of St. Martin in the Fields
1712: A sermon preach'd at the Parish-Church of St. Martin in the Fields; January the 16th 1711
1712: The character and principles of the present sett of Whigs
1713: The nature and influence of the fear of God
1713: Peace. A poem
1713: Peace. A poem
1713: Dr. Croft's exercise, perform'd in the Theatre at Oxford, July 10. 1713. Ode
1713: Peace of poem: Inscribed to the Right Honorable the Lord Viscount Bolingbroke
1714: Abra-mule
1714: The character and principles of the present set of Whigs
1715: A preservative against unsettled notions, and want of principles in religion
1717: The real nature of the church or Kingdom of Christ
1717: The real nature of the Church or kingdom of Christ
1717: The real nature of the Church or kingdom of Christ
1717: The real nature of the church or Kingdom of Christ
1717: The real nature of the church or kingdom of Christ
1717: The real nature of the church or kingdom of Christ
1717: The real nature of the church or kingdom of Christ
1720: Abra-Mule
1720: Abra-Mule
1721: The duties of private, domestick, and publick devotion, briefly enforced
1721: The dignity, and benefit, of the priesthood
1722: The case of the patron and rector of St. Andrew's, Holbourn
1722: A preservative against unsettled notions and want of principles in religion
1722: Prælectiones poeticæ
1723: The honour and vertue of building, repairing, and adorning, churches: and the sacredness of them, ... A sermon preached at Shipburn in Kent, upon the opening of the new church there; ... By Joseph Trapp,
1725: Abra-Mule
1726: Popery truly stated
1727: Popery truly stated
1727: Abra-Mule
1727: The church of England defended against the calumnies and false reasonings, of the Church of Rome
1727: Popery truly stated, and briefly confuted
1727: The Church of England defended against the calumnies and false reasonings of the Church of Rome
1728: Abra-Mule
1729: A sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen
1730: The doctrine of the most holy, and ever-blessed Trinity
1730: Religion the great support, and vice the destruction, of government, and the publick happiness
1730: A preservative against unsettled notions, and want of principles in religion
1730: Of preaching, hearing, and practising, the word of God
1730: A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the city of London, at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, on Friday, January 30. 1729
1730: A sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the City of London, at the cathedral church of St. Paul, on Friday, January 30. 1729. Being the Fast-Day for the Execrable Murder of King Charles I. By Joseph Trapp, D. D. Minister of Christ-Church and St. Leonard's Foster-Lane, London. Publish'd at the Request of the Lord Mayor, and the Sheriffs.
1730: Sermon preach'd before the Rt. Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the city of London, at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, on Friday, January 30, 1729. Being The Fast-Day for the Execrable Murder Of K. Charles I. By Joseph Trapp, D. D. Minister of Christ-Church and St. Leonard's Foster-Lane, London. Publish'd at the Request of the Lord Mayor, and the Sheriffs
1731: The doctrine of the Most Holy, and Ever-blessed Trinity, briefly stated, and proved
1734: Thoughts upon the four last things
1734: Thoughts upon the four last things
1735: Thoughts upon the four last things
1735: Thoughts upon the four last things
1735: Thoughts upon the four last things: death; judgment; heaven; hell
1735: Abra-mule
1735: Thoughts upon the four last things: death; judgment; heaven; hell
1735: Thoughts upon the four last things; death; judgment; heaven; hell
1736: Thoughts upon the four last things
1736: Thoughts upon the four last things
1736: Prælectiones poeticæ
1738: The royal sin: or, Adultery rebuk'd in a Great King
1738: The ministerial virtue: or, long-suffering extolled in a great man. Being a discourse from the following text, to him that smiteth thee on the one cheek, offer also the other: And him that taketh away thy Cloak, forbid not to take thy Coat also, Luke vi. 29. Delivered in the parish of St. Martin's, and published at the unanimous Request of the Congregation. With a Dedication to the Right Hon. Sir John Barnard, Knt. Lord Mayor of the City of London. By J. T. D.D. author of The royal sin, &c
1738: The royal sin: or, adultery rebuk'd in a great king
1738: The royal sin: or, adultery rebuk'd in a great king
1738: The royal sin: or, adultery rebuk'd in a great king
1738: The royal sin
1738: The royal sin: or adultery rebuk'd in a great king
1738: The royal sin: or, Adultery rebuk'd in a great king
1738: The royal sin: or adultery rebuk'd in a great king
1739: The tragedy of King Saul
1739: The nature
1739: The honour of cuckoldom
1739: The nature, folly, sin, and danger, of being righteous over-much; with a particular view to the doctrines and practices of certain modern enthusiasts
1739: The tragedy of King Saul
1739: The nature, folly, sin, and danger, of being righteous over-much
1739: The nature
1739: The nature
1740: The true spirit of the Methodists, and their allies, (whether other enthusiasts, papists, deists, Quakers, or atheists) fully laid open
1740: The nature, folly, sin, and danger of being righteous over-much; with a particular view to the doctrines and practices of certain modern enthusiasts
1741: A reply to Mr. Law's Earnest and serious answer (as it is called) to Dr. Trapp's discourse of the folly, sin, and danger of being righteous over-much. By Joseph Trapp, D.D
1742: A sermon preached in the parish-church of Christ-Church, London; on Thursday May the 13th, 1742. being the time of the yearly meeting of the children educated in the charity-schools, in, and about, the cities of London, and Westminster. By Joseph Trapp, D. D. Minister of Christ-Church, and St. Leonard's Foster-Lane, London. Published at the Request of the Gentlemen concerned in the said Charity. To which is annexed, An account of the origin and designs of the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge
1742: Lectures on poetry read in the schools of natural philosophy at Oxford
1743: Concio ad clerum londinensem
1743: Abra-Mule
1745: Thoughts upon the four last things: death; judgment; heaven; and hell
1745: Popery truly stated
1747: Explanatory notes upon the four Gospels, and the Acts of the Apostles
1748: Thoughts upon the four last things
1748: Explanatory notes upon the four Gospels
1748: Thoughts upon the four last things
1748: Explanatory notes upon the four Gospels
1749: Thoughts upon the four last things
1752: Sermons on moral and practical subjects
1758: The nature, folly, sin, and danger, of being righteous over-much
1760: Prælectiones poeticæ
1761: The nature, folly, sin, and danger, of being righteous over-much
1765: Abra-Mille: or, Love and Empire. A Tragedy
1775: Explanatory notes upon the four Gospels
1793: Proceedings of the French National Convention on the trial of Louis XVI. late King of France and Navarre
1793: Proceedings of the French National Convention on the trial of Louis XVI

Mon Jun 05 17:19:40 CDT 2023