Person
Clarke, Adam, approximately 1762-1832
Catalogue
By this person (15)
About this person (2)
- Books
- Online
The bibliographical miscellany; or, supplement to the Bibliographical dictionary / [Anon].
Clarke, Adam, approximately 1762-1832.Date: 1806- Books
- Online
A letter to a Methodist preacher, on his entrance into the work of the ministry; containing advices on the following subjects: 1. The Spirit in which he should perform his Work. 2. Choice of Texts. 3. Behaviour in the Pulpit. 4. Behaviour in his Circuit. 5. Behaviour in the House where he lodges. 6. The Cultivation of his Mind. 7. Marriage,-And the Management of Children. 8. The Preservation of his Health. With a postscript, in which the general character of the preachers, and the Nature and Importance of the work in which they are engaged, are briefly considered. With an appendix, containing a few directions to the people, how they may profit most by hearing the word of God preached. By Ada Clarke.
Clarke, Adam, approximately 1762-1832.Date: [1800]- Books
- Online
A dissertation on the use and abuse of tobacco : Wherein the advantages and disadvantages attending the consumption of that entertaining weed, are particularly considered. Humbly addressed to all the tobacco-consumers in Great-Britain and Ireland, but especially to those among religious people .... / By Adam Clarke.
Clarke, Adam, approximately 1762-1832.Date: 1798- Books
- Online
A bibliographical dictionary. Containing a chronological account ... of ... books, in all departments of literature ... with biographical anecdotes ... the whole of the fourth edition of Dr. Harwood's View of the classics, with innumerable additions and amendments. To which are added, an essay on bibiliography ... and an account of the best English translation of each Greek and Latin classic ... / [Anon].
Clarke, Adam, approximately 1762-1832.Date: 1802-1804- Books
- Online
A dissertation on the use and abuse of tobacco. Wherein The Advantages and Disadvantages attending the consumption of that entertaining weed, are particularly considered. humbly addressed, to all the tobacco-consumers in Great-Britain and Ireland, but especially to those among religious people. By Adam Clarke.
Clarke, Adam, approximately 1762-1832.Date: [1797]