A. Dodd
Active Years
Min year: 1712, Max year: 1750, Max count: 55Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1714 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1715 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1729 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1730 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1735 at:
the Peacock
(3)
- 1736 at:
the Peacock
(2)
- 1737 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1738 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1739 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1740 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1741 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1744 at:
the Peacock
(2)
- 1745 at:
the Peacock
(2)
- 1746 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1748 at:
the Peacock
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1712 at:
George-Yard
(1)
- 1713 at:
George-Yard
(4)
- 1714 at:
George-Yard
(4)
- 1714 without:
Temple-Bar
(1)
- 1714 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1715 at:
the Peacock
(5)
- without: Temple-Bar (3)
- without: Temple-Bar (3)
- 1715 without:
Temple-Bar
(3)
- 1715 without:
Temple-bar
(1)
- 1715 without:
Temple-Barr
(1)
- 1715 at:
George-Yard
(1)
- 1716 without:
Temple-Bar
(2)
- 1717 at:
George-Yard
(3)
- 1717 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- without: Temple-Bar (1)
- without: Temple-Bar (1)
- 1718 without:
Temple-Barr
(2)
- 1718 without:
Temple-Bar
(1)
- 1718 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- without: Temple-Bar (1)
- without: Temple-Bar (1)
- 1719 without:
Temple-Bar
(1)
- 1720 without:
Temple
(1)
- 1721 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1721 without:
Temple-Bar
(1)
- 1723 at:
George-Yard
(3)
- 1723 at:
the Peacock
(2)
- without: Temple-Bar (1)
- without: Temple-Bar (1)
- 1724 without:
Temple-Bar
(1)
- 1725 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1725 at:
George-Yard
(1)
- 1727 without:
Temple-Bar
(2)
- 1728 at:
George-Yard
(1)
- 1729 at:
George-Yard
(2)
- 1729 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1729 without:
Temple-Bar
(1)
- 1730 at:
the Peacock
(3)
- 1730 without:
Temple-Bar
(3)
- 1730 at:
George-Yard
(1)
- 1731 at:
the Peacock
(3)
- 1731 at:
George-Yard
(2)
- 1731 without:
Temple-Bar
(1)
- 1731 at:
Temple-Bar
(1)
- 1733 near:
Temple-Bar
(4)
- 1733 without:
Temple-Bar
(4)
- 1733 at:
George-Yard
(1)
- 1734 at:
George-Yard
(2)
- 1734 without:
Temple-Bar
(1)
- 1734 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1735 at:
George-Yard
(1)
- 1735 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1736 at:
George-Yard
(3)
- 1736 at:
the Pemock
(1)
- 1736 near:
Temple-Bar
(1)
- 1736 without:
Temple-Bar
(1)
- 1738 near:
Temple-Bar
(1)
- 1738 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1739 near:
Temple-Bar
(1)
- 1739 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1740 at:
George-Yard
(2)
- 1740 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1740 without:
Temple-Bar
(1)
- 1741 at:
the Peacock
(3)
- 1741 at:
George-Yard
(1)
- 1742 near:
Temple-Bar
(1)
- 1743 at:
George-Yard
(1)
- 1744 at:
the Peacock
(4)
- 1745 near:
Essex-Street
(1)
- 1745 at:
the Peacock
(1)
- 1746 at:
George-Yard
(1)
- 1748 at:
the Peacock
(2)
- without: Temple-Bar (1)
- without: Temple-Bar (1)
- 1748 without:
Temple-Bar
(1)
As Publisher
- 1712: The Lord Mohun's vindication
- 1713: The first ode of the second book of Horace paraphras'd: and address'd to Richard St--le, Esq
- 1713: Part of the seventh epistle of the First book of Horace imitated
- 1713: Part of the seventh epistle of the First book of Horace imitated
- 1713: Part of the seventh epistle of the first book of Horace imitated
- 1714: The apparition
- 1714: A short essay on the scurvy
- 1714: Belphegor. Or The marriage of the Devil
- 1714: The first ode of the second book of Horace paraphras'd
- 1714: A caveat against the Tories
- 1715: Who runs next: or, the Lord B--- ---e's confession. Found in his closet since his departure for France. Faithfully publish'd from the original by Mr. Dean S---- To which are added, some other papers relating to the Earl of Mortimer, M----w P----r, Esq; and the rest of the lat managers
- 1715: Various discourses of the town, concerning impeachments[.]
- 1715: A true account of the life and writings of Thomas Burnett, Esq
- 1715: Reasons against impeaching the late ministry. Being a full answer to all that has been alledg'd for an impeachment
- 1715: A true account of the life and writings of Thomas Burnett, Esq
- 1717: The conduct of the Reverend Dr. White Kennett
- 1717: An impartial enquiry into the conduct of the Right Honourable Charles Lord Viscount T-----
- 1717: A vindication of Dr. Snape
- 1718: The rake reform'd
- 1723: The Pettifoggers
- 1723: The second part of Pleasure for a minute
- 1723: Pleasure for a minute
- 1723: The Ball; or, Un passo tempo: a poem
- 1724: The Seventh-day-man, in the vanity of his Jemish Sabbath, and presumption contempt of Gospel rest
- 1725: Apollo and Daphne
- 1725: Sheppard in Ægypt, or news from the dead
- 1728: A disswasive from entring [sic] into holy orders
- 1729: Reasons for a war
- 1729: A letter from the people to Caleb D'Anvers Esq;
- 1729: A letter from Mr. Congreve to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Cobham
- 1730: The fatigues of a great man
- 1730: Plain reasons for the growth of sodomy, in England
- 1730: Chickens feed capons
- 1730: Pleasure for a minute: or, the amorous adventure
- 1730: Chickens feed capons
- 1730: The free-Masons accusation and defence
- 1730: The fatigues of a great man
- 1730: None but fools marry: or, a vindication of the batchelor's estimate; in answer to the objections made against it
- 1731: A sketch of the miseries of poverty
- 1731: The generous projector, or a friendly proposal to prevent murder and other enormous abuses, by erecting an hospital for foundlings and bastard-children. With a full answer to all objections yet brought against that laudable undertaking. Also to save many persons from destruction, by clearing the streets of shameless strumpets, suppressing gaming-tables and Sunday debauches: with a plain explosion of, and proposal to amend a growing abuse, viz. the barbarous custom of men's putting their wives into private mad-houses, on frivolous pretences, where they often end their days in the utmost misery: also a proposal to amend several great abuses daily committed by watermen. and necessary hints for redressing divers other publick grievances, which call aloud for amendment. Humbly dedicated to the right honourable Humphry Parsons, Esq; Lord-Mayor of the city of London. And highly worthy the consideration of the Legislature.
- 1731: A view of the beau monde
- 1731: An exact list of the Lords spiritual and temporal
- 1731: The parson hunter. A poem
- 1731: The behaviour of the cl-gy
- 1733: Verses address'd to the imitator of the first satire of the second book of Horace
- 1733: The present state of popery in England
- 1733: The present state of popery in England
- 1733: The citizen's procession
- 1733: The finish'd rake
- 1733: The present state of Popery in England
- 1733: The art of scribling
- 1733: The present state of Popery in England. Discovering, a new ecclesiastical jurisdiction exercis'd by apostolical vicars, &c. residing in different parts of the Kingdom, and other Advances lately made by them. In a letter from ******** to a Cardinal at Rome, dated Jan. 1. 1733. To which is prefix'd, an introduction by the editor.
- 1733: Verses address'd to the imitator of the first satire of the second book of Horace
- 1733: Verses address'd to the imitator of the first satire of the second book of Horace
- 1733: A letter from a merchant of London to a Member of Parliament
- 1734: A letter from a gentleman in London to his friend in Amsterdam. Translated from the French
- 1734: The fatigues of a great man
- 1735: A letter to the detector of the pretended falshoods, &c. in The life of Sir Robert Cochran
- 1735: Verses address'd to the imitator of the first satire of the second book of Horace
- 1735: Some seasonable remarks upon a pamphlet entitled the reasons alledged against Dr. Rundle's promotion to the See of Gloucester, seriously and dispassionately consider'd. Being a full detection of the gross absurdities, scandalous Invectives, fulsom Panegyries, and unjust Misrepresentations of the Author of that Pamphlet. To which is annexed, by way of Supplement, A short answer to the reasons alledged, &c. Published in the Weekly miscellany on Saturday, December, 7. 1734
- 1735: Some seasonable remarks upon a pamphlet entitled The reasons alledged against Dr. Rundle's promotion to the see of Gloucester, seriously and dispassionately consider'd
- 1735: A journey from London to Scarborough, in several letters from a gentleman there to his friend in London
- 1735: The particulars of the enquiry into Mr. Benjamin Wooley's conduct
- 1736: A letter to Sir W-m Wm
- 1736: An epistle to His Grace the Duke of Grafton
- 1736: The proposal for enabling the clergy to accept advanced rents in lieu of fines, defended and enforced: and the justice of the claim of the tenants to renew at usual times for usual fines, asserted
- 1736: Occasional remarks upon the Act for laying a duty upon the retalers of spirituous liquors, &c. and for licensing the retalers thereof
- 1736: The memoirs and history of Prince Titi. Done from the French, by a person of quality
- 1736: The modern poet. A rapsody
- 1738: Dr Waterland imitated in his controversial management of Mr. Johnson
- 1739: A proper reply to the anti-over-righteous Dr. Trapp's sermons against Mr. Whitefield
- 1739: News from the dead: or, a weekly-packet of intelligence, piping-hot from the other world
- 1739: An examination of Mr Pope's Essay on man
- 1739: The conduct and doctrine of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield, vindicated
- 1740: The nature of true patriotism delineated
- 1740: The Importance of Jamaica to Great-Britain, consider'd
- 1741: An apology for the life of Mrs. Shamela Andrews
- 1741: Considerations on several proposals for preventing the exportation of wool
- 1742: The remarkable speech of John Pym, Esq
- 1742: The praise of peace. A poem. In three cantos. From the Dutch of M. van Haren, one of the Deputies of the Province of West-Friesland in the Assembly of their High Mightinesses the States General. By Mr Boyse
- 1744: The last will and testament of Alexander Pope
- 1746: The case of the revolution truly stated
- 1748: Adollizing
- 1748: Seasonable observations on the naturalization bill, now depending in Parliament
- 1750: An account of explosions in the atmosphere, or airquakes. Their distinction from true earthquakes. With some observations on the late shocks, near this city, &c. to shew that they were most probably of the former kind
As Printer
- 1719: The moderator in the present controversy relating to the Peerage Bill
- 1720: Old stories, which were the fore-runners of the revolution in eighty-eight, reviv'd, viz
- 1721: A letter to the author of the London journal
- 1723: The praise of banishment
- 1724: A noble peer vindicated
- 1727: An exact and compleat list of both Houses of the sixth Parliament of Great Britain
- 1730: The ancient history of the Egyptians
- 1731: The occasional historian
- 1731: The occasional historian
As Bookseller
- 1719: The moderator in the present controversy relating to the Peerage Bill
- 1720: The curious maid, a tale
- 1720: Old stories, which were the fore-runners of the revolution in eighty-eight, reviv'd, viz
- 1721: A letter to the author of the London journal
- 1723: The praise of banishment
- 1723: The history of the Sheriffdom of the city of London and county of Middlesex. Containing the original method of electing Sheriffs for the said city and county; ... To which is added the opinion of the Lord Chief Justice concerning the power of the Lord Maior in these elections, ... in the famous trial between Sir William Pritchard and Mr. Papillon.
- 1724: A noble peer vindicated
- 1727: An exact and compleat list of both Houses of the sixth Parliament of Great Britain
- 1729: Aesop at St James's
- 1730: The fatigues of a great man
- 1730: The fatigues of a great man
- 1730: The ancient history of the Egyptians
- 1731: The occasional historian
- 1731: The progress of patriotism: a poem humbly inscribed to that worthy patriot John Howe Esq.
- 1731: The occasional historian
- 1733: Verses address'd to the imitator of the first satire of the second book of Horace
- 1733: The jurisdiction of the Chancery as a court of equity researched
- 1733: A letter to Sir John Eyles
- 1733: Verses address'd to the imitator of the first satire of the second book of Horace
- 1733: Verses address'd to the imitator of the first satire of the second book of Horace
- 1733: The fatigues of a great man
- 1735: Verses address'd to the imitator of the first satire of the second book of Horace
- 1735: Verses address'd to the imitator of the first satire of the second book of Horace
- 1735: A letter to a bishop, concerning some important discoveries in philosophy and theology
- 1737: Considerations upon a proposal for lowering the interest of all the redeemable national debts to three per cent. per ann
- 1737: Queries relating to the reduction of the national redeemable debts
- 1739: A proper reply to the anti-over-righteous Dr. Trapp's sermons against Mr. Whitefield
- 1739: The conduct and doctrine of the Reverend Mr. Whitefield, vindicated
- 1748: The true-Born Englishman
Thu Sep 21 07:46:44 CDT 2023