Person
Merry Andrew
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By this person (7)
About this person (1)
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Aberdeen's farmer's pocket-companion: or, a new prognostication, for the year of our Lord 1770. ... By Merry Andrew professor of astrology and prediction at Tamtallan.
Merry Andrew.Date: 1770- Books
- Online
Aberdeen's new almanack; or, new prognostication for the year of our Lord, 1759. ... By Merry Andrew, professor of prediction by stargazing at Tamtallan.
Merry Andrew.Date: 1759- Books
- Online
Don Quixote in miniature; with the comical humours of Sancho Pancha Minor. A tragi-comi-pastoral farce, of one act only. As it was privately rehearsed at the Long Room, and afterwards publickly performed before a crounded audience, at the Theatre-Royal of Bristol, under the Stamp of Authority, and licensed according to act of Parliament, being a serio-ludicrous representation of a late learned contest between T.D. and A.B. By Merry Andrew.
Merry Andrew.Date: [1750?]- Books
- Online
Aberdeen's farmer's pocket-companion: or, A new prognostication, for the year of our Lord 1771. The third after Bissextile or leap-year: and from the creation according to Holy writ; 5775: but according to the best of Prophane history, 5730. Together with the rising and setting of the S U. N, the age and changes of the moon, the eclipses, disposition of the weather, and the whole knowen fairs in Scotland, the distances of the principle towns from Edinburgh, with a list of the sixteen Scots peers. The fairs are adapted to the new stile; more fuller than in any formerly printed, so merchants and travellers, may depend on the correctness of this new pocket companion. By Merry Andrew professor of astrology and prediction at Tamtallan.
Merry Andrew.Date: 1771- Books
- Online
Merry Andrew: or an almanack after a new fashion, for the year 1746. It being the second after Bessixtile, or Leap-Year: Wherein the Reader may find (if he have more Brains than a Butterfly) many remarkable Things, worthy his Observation: calculated for the meridian of any place in Scotland, where they understand an ape from an aple, and a sucking Pig from a Hay-Stack. And fitted for the Noddles of most Peoples Understanding. By Merry Andrew, professor of prediction by star-gazing at Tamtallon:
Merry Andrew.Date: Printed for the year, 1746