Edward Dilly
Active Years
Min year: 1756, Max year: 1778, Max count: 48
Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)
As Publisher
- 1756: A paraphrase of the Epistles to Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, Thessalonians, Timothy, Titus, Philemon, and Hebrews
- 1756: Prepare to meet thy God
- 1757: Faith and practice represented in fifty-four sermons on the principal heads of the Christian religion
- 1757: A collection of sermons from various important subjects, and on divers occasions
- 1757: The child's best instructor in spelling and reading. Wherein Words of several Syllables are so divided, that the Sound of each Syllable, when joined together, shall lead the Scholar into the true and correct Pronunciation of every Word: Which the common Methods of Dividing (heretofore used) will not admit of; consequently must cause a false and vicious Pronunciation. Containing A greater Number of Spelling Pages than what is usual in other Spelling Books; each Word properly accented. The Whole interspersed with proper easy Lessons of one, two, three, and more Syllables: Lessons of Morality in Prose and Verse, on different Virtues, &c. Lessons for proper Behaviour: Directions concerning the Vowels, Consonants, Diphthongs, &c. and every thing that relates to Propriety in Reading. Instructive Fables, adorned with Cuts: The Characters of the Monarchs of Great-Britain, from the Beginning of the Reign of William the Conqueror, to the Commencement of the Reign of his present Majesty King George the Second; taken from Rapin. Alphabetical Copies in Prose and Verse: Morning and Evening Prayers for Children: Grates before and after Meat: With several useful Tables, proper for Children to be instructed in. This Spelling-Book, which is generally approved of, and subscribed to, by many eminent Schoolmasters in and about London, is also recommended to all Foreigners, that are desirous to attain a correct Pronunciation of the English Language; who, by making use of it, cannot fail of meeting with Success; no other Spelling-Book being adapted so well for that Purpose
- 1758: The beauties of Spring
- 1758: A sermon preached by the Revd. Mr. John Conder, May 11, 1758
- 1758: Paraphrase, or, large explicatory poem upon the Song of Solomon
- 1761: Letters and dialogues, between Theron, Paulinus, and Aspasio. Upon the nature of love to God, faith in Christ, and assurance of a title to eternal life. With some Remarks on The Sentiments of the Rev. Messrs. Hervey and Marshal, on these Subjects. Published at the Request of many. By Joseph Bellamy, A. M. of Bethlem in New England
- 1761: The practical expositor
- 1761: The nature and government of the Christian Church
- 1762: Gospel sonnets
- 1762: The oeconomy of the covenants between God and man
- 1762: Gręcę grammatices rudimenta ordine novo ac facillimo digesta
- 1763: A full and compleat answer to the capital errors, contained in the writings of the late Rev. William Law
- 1763: The duty of a real Christian
- 1763: The works of the Rev. Thomas Jones
- 1763: The general history of the late war
- 1763: The works of the Rev. Thomas Jones
- 1764: An interpretation of the Old Testament
- 1764: Comfort for the afflicted
- 1765: The midwife's pocket-companion
- 1765: The general history of the late war
- 1766: The new spelling dictionary
- 1767: The new spelling dictionary
- 1768: Travels through Germany
- 1769: Three dialogues, between a minister and one of his parishioners
- 1769: The patriot king displayed
- 1769: British essays in favour of the brave Corsicans: by several hands. Collected and published by James Boswell, Esq:
- 1770: The communicant's spiritual companion
- 1770: An objection drawn from the Act of Union
- 1770: An essay towards a system of mineralogy
- 1772: The minstrel
- 1772: Some remarks on a pamphlet
- 1772: The general history of the late war
- 1772: An essay on the nature and immutability of truth
- 1772: The life of Theodore Agrippa D'Aubigne?, containing a succinct account of the most remarkable occurrences during the civil wars of France in the reigns of Charles IX. Henry III. Henry IV. and in the minority of Lewis XIII
- 1773: The finishing stroke
- 1773: Travels through Sicily and that part of Italy formerly called Magna Gręcia
- 1775: A speech, intended to have been delivered in the House of Commons, in support of the petition from the general congress at Philadelphia
- 1775: An address to the people of England
- 1775: The works of the Rev. Thomas Jones
- 1776: The true sonship of Christ investigated and his person, dignity and offices explained and confirmed from the sacred scriptures. By a clergyman
- 1776: Observations on the London and Edinburgh dispensatories: with an account of the virtues of various subjects of the Materia medica, not contained in either of those works. By the late John Rutty, M.D. Author of a Synopsis of Mineral Waters, and Other Works
- 1778: Essays
- 1778: Characters by Lord Chesterfield contrasted with characters of the same great personages by other respectable writers
- 1778: Essays on the nature and immutability of truth
- 1778: Observations on Mrs. Macaulay's History of England, (lately published) from the Revolution to the resignation of Sir Robert Walpole. In a letter addressed to that lady. By Capel Lofft, of Lincoln's-Inn, Esq
- 1778: Considerations on the mode and terms of a treaty of peace with America
As Printer
Tue Nov 28 13:01:45 CST 2023