51,659 results
- Pictures
- Online
Feast scene representing hospitality; alluding to Abraham and the three angels. Etching by C. Murer after himself, c. 1600-1614.
Murer, Christoph, 1558-1614.Date: 1622Reference: 26696iPart of: XL Emblemata miscella nova
- Pictures
- Online
Ruth, having gleaned barley in a field owned by Boaz, is given hospitality by him. Engraving attributed to B. Picart.
Picart, Bernard, 1673-1733.Reference: 497693i
- Pictures
- Online
The origin of the fig: Ceres gives the first fig to Phytalus in thanks for his hospitality. Etching by S. Rosa.
Rosa, Salvatore, 1615-1673.Date: 1600-1699Reference: 38752i
- Pictures
- Online
Two angels visit Lot with the intention of destroying Sodom: he offers them hospitality. Line engraving by P. Galle after A. Blocklandt.
Blocklandt, Anthonie van Montfoort, 1532-1583.Reference: 15816i- Books
- Online
Set on the great pot. A sermon upon hospitality, preach'd at a late visitation at Tunbridge, in Kent. By H. Cornwallis.
H. C. (Henry Cornwallis), 1654?-1710.Date: 1708- Archives and manuscripts
- Online
Copy of a letter from Pontecorvo to Dr A ar-Rushdi thanking him for his hospitality and kindness during Pontecorvo's recent trip to Shiraz
Date: 4 Jul 1974Reference: UGC 198/5/2/1Part of: Papers of Guido Pellegrino Arrigo Pontecorvo, geneticist, Professor of Genetics, University of Glasgow, Scotland- Archives and manuscripts
- Online
Copy of a letter from Pontecorvo to Professor Umakant Sinha thanking him for his kindness and hospitality during his recent trip to Patna and Delhi
Date: 12 Apr 1983Reference: UGC 198/5/3/2/12Part of: Papers of Guido Pellegrino Arrigo Pontecorvo, geneticist, Professor of Genetics, University of Glasgow, Scotland
- Pictures
- Online
One of the seven Acts of Mercy: Lot welcomes two angels to his house in Sodom, representing hospitality for travellers. Line engraving by S. Bourdon after himself.
Bourdon, Sébastien, 1616-1671.Reference: 18126i- Books
- Online
Set on the great pot. A sermon upon hospitality, preach'd at a late visitation at Tunbridge in Kent, on 2 Kings, IV. 38. ... By H. C.
H. C. (Henry Cornwallis), 1654?-1710.Date: 1703- Archives and manuscripts
Invitation from HM The Queen to C. Fletcher for lunch at Buckingham Palace; list of other attendees and a draft letter by C. Fletcher to The Queen thanking her for her invitation and hospitality
Date: 1963Reference: PP/CMF/B/10/3Part of: Fletcher, Charles Montague (1911-1995), epidemiologist- Books
- Online
Round about our coal fire: or, Christmas entertainments. ... Together with some curious memoirs of old Father Christmas; shewing what hospitality was in former times, and how little there remains of it at present.
Merryman, Dick.Date: 1796- Books
- Online
The works of Mr. Charles Shadwell: containing, The fair Quaker of Deal; or, The humours of the navy. The humours of the army. Irish hospitality; or, Virtue rewarded. The plotting lovers; or, The dismal squire.
Shadwell, Charles, -1726.Date: 1720
- Pictures
- Online
An old prophet from Bethel finds the body of a man of God from Judah who had been killed by a lion after accepting hospitality against God's command. Engraving by W. Raddon after J. Graham.
Graham, J. (John), 1754-1817.Reference: 38312i- Books
- Online
The choice. A poem. Containing I. The gentleman's retirement. II. His fortune and charity. III. His hospitality and temperance. IV. His company. V. His lady and converse. IV. His peaceable life. Vii. His happy death. By a person of quality.
Pomfret, John, 1667-1702.Date: MDCCI. [1701]- Books
- Online
The history of Thomas of Reading, and other worthy clothiers of England. Setting forth [t]heir mirth, great riches, and hospitality to the poor, and the great favotey gained with their prince. [In]cluding with the woeful death of Thomas of Reading, who was murdered by his host.
Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600.Date: [1795?]- Books
- Online
The Female fancy's garland: composed of three pleasant new songs. 1. The wonderful vertues and conveniences of the new fashion hoop'd petticoats. 2. The weaver's lamentation for the loss of his master's daughter. 3. The dame of honour, or, hospitality; sung by Mrs. Willies in the opera, call'd the kingdom of the birds.
Date: [1740?]- Books
- Online
Instructions to a son, containing rules of conduct in publick and private life, Under the following heads: religion. Marriage. The court. Friendship. Travelling. Housekeeping and hospitality. Tenants and other concerns of estate. Study and exercise. Of pleasure, idleness, &c. By Archibald marquis of Argyle. Address'd to his children, and to his eldest son inparticular. Written in the year 1660, during his confinement. To which are added by the same noble author: general maxims of life, maxims political and military, under the following heads: the prince. War. Courage. Command. Fortune. Victory. Miscellaneous observations.
Argyll, Archibald Campbell, Marquis of, 1598-1661.Date: 1743- Books
Hospital Rooms : Recovery College / Tim A Shaw.
Shaw, Tim A.Date: [201-?]- Books
- Online
The noble and diverting history of the gentle-craft: Shewing what famous men have been shoe-makers in former ages, with their worthy deeds and great hospitality. Also an account of St. Hugh's Bones, (why it is call'd the gentle craft) and why a shoe-maker's son is said to be a prince born. The whole book being intermix'd with variety of stories, extreamly pleasant and entertaining; with a set of pictures intirely new.
Deloney, Thomas, 1543?-1600Date: 1737- Journals
Report of the Buckingham Hospital.
Buckingham Hospital.Date: 1930-- Books
The art of happiness.
Date: [201-?]- Books
- Online
The humourous and diverting history of Tom Jones, a foundling: Containing pleasant and delightful account of the goodness and hospitality of the benevolen: Mr. Allworthy; the humours of Squire Western, the famous fox-hunter; and the droll and whimsical adventures which besell Honest Partridge, the School-Master, Parish-Clerk, and barber; interspersed with many curious love-particulars between Mr. Jones, and the beautiful Miss Sophia Western, to whom, after a Number of Crosses and dissappointments, he was at length happily married. The whole comprehending such entertaining scenes, both in high and low life, as are not to be met with in any history of the kind.
Fielding, Henry, 1707-1754.Date: 1794- Ephemera
An appeal for your hospital : the Royal Masonic Hospital, Ravenscourt Park, London, W6.
Royal Masonic HospitalDate: [1955?]- Ephemera
Annual statement, 1836 / Charing Cross Hospital.
Charing Cross Hospital.Date: 1836- Ephemera
To the trustees of the Westminster Hospital in St. James-Street, Westminster : N.B. deliver this before ten of the clock the Wednesday morning, otherwise the patient cannot be admitted.
Westminster Hospital.Date: [1760?]