John Harris
Active Years
Min year: 1626, Max year: 1783, Max count: 8Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1694 in:
the Half Moon
(1)
- 1697 at:
the Harrow
(1)
- 1699 at:
the Harrow
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1689 at:
the Harrow
(1)
- 1697 in:
Little-Britain
(1)
As Author
- 1626: The measure of expence: [or], A perfect table
- 1629: The destruction of Sodome
- 1641: The Puritanes impuritie: or The anatomie of a Puritane or Separatist, by name and profession
- 1644: Englands out-cry
- 1647: The grand designe
- 1648: The royall quarrell, or Englands lawes and liberties vindicated, and mantained, against the tyrannicall usurpations of the Lords
- 1648: A lash for a lyar: or, The stayner stayned
- 1651: To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, and every individuall member thereof. The second humble representation of Capt. John Harris, in answer unto a scandalous paper, lately exhibited in the name of one John Cox, pretended agent of severall trustees mentioned in the ordinance for payment of Master Pyms debts
- 1659: Peace and not warre: or The moderator
- 1659: Peace and not warre: or, The moderator
- 1660: The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660
- 1676: The divine physician
- 1676: The divine physician
- 1690: John Harris and Elizabeth Harris wid. Appellants
- 1690: John Harris, and Eliz. Harris wid. appellants
- 1697: A letter to Dr. Tancred Robinson
- 1697: Remarks on some late papers, relating to the universal deluge: and to the natural history of the earth·
- 1698: The atheist's objection, that we can have no idea of God, refuted
- 1698: A refutation of the atheistical notion of fate, or absolute necessity
- 1698: A refutation of the objections against the attributes of God in general
- 1698: The atheist's objections, against the immaterial nature of God, and incorporeal substances, refuted
- 1698: The atheistical objections, against the being of a God, and his attributes, fairly considered, and fully refuted
- 1698: The notion of a God, neither from fear nor policy
- 1698: Immorality and pride, the great causes of atheism·
- 1698: A refutation of the objections against moral good and evil
- 1701: Proposals for printing Navigantium atque itinerantium bibliotheca; or a complete collection of voyages and travels in two volumes in folio, illustrated with many cuts and maps
- 1701: The practice of religious and moral duties, the best way to make a nation happy. A sermon preach'd in the parish church of St. Mary Magdalen, Old Fish-Street, on Friday the fourth of April, 1701. Being the fast-day appointed by Proclamation, to be Observed in a most Solemn and Devout manner, for the Imploring a Blessing from Almighty God, upon the Consultations of this present Parliament, and for the Preservation of the Protestant Religion, and the Publick Peace. By John Harris, M. A. and Fellow of the Royal Society
- 1702: A new short treatise of algebra
- 1702: Lexicon technicum magnum; or an universal English dictionary of arts and sciences: ... by John Harris,
- 1703: The elements of plain trigonometry demonstrated
- 1703: The description and uses of the celestial and terrestrial globes
- 1703: A sermon preach'd in the parish church of St. Mary Magdalen, Old Fish-Street, on Wednesday the twenty sixth of May, 1703
- 1704: Lexicon technicum
- 1704: Lexicon technicum
- 1705: The London merchants mirror or the tradsmans guide
- 1705: A new short treatise of algebra
- 1705: The modest Christian's duty, as to indifferent things in the worship of God
- 1705: Navigantium atque itinerantium bibliotheca
- 1706: Elements of plain and spherical trigonometry
- 1706: Elements of spherical trigonometry
- 1706: The lawfulness and use of publick feasting
- 1708: Lexicon technicum
- 1708: Lexicon technicum
- 1709: The divine physician
- 1710: The description and uses of the celestial and terrestrial globes
- 1710: Lexicon technicum
- 1710: The evil and mischief of a fiery spirit
- 1713: Proposals for printing by subscription, The history of the county of Kent. By John Harris, D.D
- 1713: The description and uses of the celestial and terrestrial globes
- 1714: Elements of plain and spherical trigonometry
- 1714: A new short treatise of algebra
- 1715: A treatise upon the modes: or, a farewell to French kicks
- 1715: A sermon preach'd in the Parish-Church of Stroud, near Rochester in Kent, on August 1. 1715
- 1715: The British hero: or, A discourse, plainly shewing, that it is the interest, as well as duty, of every britton, publickly to avow his courage and loyalty to His Most Sacred Majesty King George, on the present important crisis of affairs
- 1715: The British hero: or, a discourse
- 1715: The wickedness of the pretence of treason & rebellion for God's sake
- 1715: Considerations on the birth-day of His most sacred Majesty King George, May 28. 1715.
- 1716: The immoralities and impostures of popery
- 1716: Lexicon technicum
- 1716: The justice of the government asserted
- 1718: The evil of universal applause
- 1719: The history of Kent
- 1719: Astronomical dialogues between a gentleman and a lady
- 1719: A letter to the fatal triumvirate
- 1719: The history of Kent
- 1720: The description and uses of the celestial and terrestrial globes
- 1723: Lexicon technicum
- 1723: Elements of plain and spherical trigonometry
- 1725: A sermon preached at St. Paul's Church
- 1725: The description and uses of the celestial and terrestrial globes
- 1725: Astronomical dialogues between a gentleman and a lady
- 1725: Lexicon technicum
- 1729: Astronomical dialogues
- 1735: A sermon preach'd before the House of Lords, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, upon Thursday, January 30, 1734. Being the Day appointed to be kept as the Day of the Martyrdom of King Charles the First. By the Right Reverend John, Lord Bishop of Landaff
- 1736: Lexicon technicum
- 1744: Navigantium atque itinerantium bibliotheca
- 1745: Astronomical dialogues between a gentleman and a lady
- 1747: The description and use of the celestial and terrestrial globes, and of Collins's pocket-quadrant. By John Harris, D.D. and F.R.S.
- 1759: A thanksgiving-sermon, preached in the parish church of Greensted
- 1764: A new, and complete system, of practical book-keeping
- 1766: Astronomical dialogues between a gentleman and a lady
- 1770: To the nobility, gentry, and others, that are lovers and judges of musick
- 1775: An essay on politeness
- 1776: An essay on politeness
- 1783: An address to the inhabitants of Great Stanmore, in the county of Middlesex. By John Harris, curate of the said parish
As Publisher
- 1649: The povver of kings discussed: or, An examen of the fundamentall constitution of the free-borne people of England
- 1687: The conviction of worldly-vanity: or, the wandring prodigal, and his return
- 1688: A necessary family-book
- 1688: Come, and welcome, to Jesus Christ: or, a plain and profitable discourse on John VI. verse xxxvii
- 1690: The young schollar's best companion: or, An exact guide or directory for children and youth
- 1690: Come, and welcome; to Jesus Christ: or, A plain and profitable discourse on John VI. verse xxxvii
- 1694: A plain and familiar discourse on justification
- 1695: A brief account of the present declining state of the West-Indies
- 1695: In memory of our late Most Gracious Lady, Mary Queen of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland
- 1697: The character of a good woman, both in a single and marry'd state
As Printer
- 1689: A word in season
Wed Nov 29 10:13:42 CST 2023