"Friend" | Search | Wellcome Collection

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Friendly advice, for Dr. Squintum.
Date: 1760?]
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Friendly admonitions to the inhabitants of Great-Britain, in general; and to the clergy of the Church of England, in particular. By Britannicus.
Britannicus.Date: 1758
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Friendly cautions, and plain advice, Adapted to the present times. Printed by order of the Committee of the Association, Newcastle upon Tyne, for the preservation of peace, liberty, and property.
Committee of Association (Newcastle upon Tyne, England)Date: [1793]
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Friendly advice to all persons. Good people, some months ago I caus'd to be printed some relations of voices and visions. Being sensible of the small regard is taken of them, ...
Woodroffe, Thomas.Date: 1710?]
Ephemera
Friendly massage service with TV...
Date: [2001]
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Friendship : A satire.
Greene, Edward Burnaby, -1788.Date: MDCCLXIII. [1763]
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Friendship in a nunnery; or, The American fugitive. Containing a full description of the mode of education and living in convent schools, both on the low and high pension. The manners and characters of the nuns; the arts practised on young minds; and their baneful effects on society at large. By a lady. In two volumes.
Lady.Date: MDCCLXXVIII. [1778]
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Friendly advice; comprehending general heads of qualifications, requisite for those who wish to marry well, and live happy; compiled and translated from different authors. By Cæsar Mussolini, Professor of the Italian Language, in London.
Mussolini, Cesare, 1735-Date: MDCCXCIV. [1794]
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Friendly advice to M. de Bartenstein, cabinet-secretary to the Queen of Hungary. Shewing the original cause of the present war; and pointing out the means whereby peace may be restored to Europe. In a letter to that gentleman.
Date: 1744
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Friendly advice to a patient; calculated more particularly for the use of the sick, belonging to the Infirmaries, as well the Out-Patients, as those within the House; tho' the greatest Part of it is suitable and of equal Service To Every Sick Person. By James Stonhouse, M. D. Physician to the Northampton Infirmary; and formerly of St. John's College, Oxford.
Stonhouse, James, Sir, 1716-1795.Date: M.DCC.LXXXVIII. [1788]
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Friendly advice to a patient: to which are added, spiritual directions for the uninstructed; The first calculated ... for the use of the sick, belonging to the Infirmaries ... The second ... is no less proper for the use of Infirmary patients, than for the uninstructed in all conditions / [Sir James Stonhouse].
Stonhouse, James, Sir, 1716-1795Date: [1750?]
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Friendly remarks occasioned by the spirit and doctrines contained in the Rev. Mr Fletcher's vindication, And more particularly in his Second Check to Antinomianisn To which is added, A Postscript, Occasioned by his Third Check. In a letter to the author. By ******* ****, A.M.
Hill, Rowland, 1744-1833.Date: MDCCLXXII. [1772]
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Friendship a-la-mode. A comedy of two acts. Altered from Sir John Vanbrugh. As it is performed at the theatre in Smock-Alley.
Date: MDCCLXVI. [1766]
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Friendly advice to the fair. Written by a gentleman of Salisbury, by way of reply to "Truth not man, for he'll deceive you". Tune - How imperfect is expression!
Gentleman of Salisbury.Date: [1785?]
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Friendship in death: in twenty letters from the dead to the living. To which are added, letters moral and entertaining, in prose and verse. By Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe. In three parts. To which is prefixed. An account of the life of the author.
Rowe, Elizabeth Singer, 1674-1737.Date: MDCCLXVIII. [1768]
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Friendly advice to a child unborn. A little piece of poetry, with very long notes. By a person of learning, as you may see by the Motto.
Person of learning.Date: [1750]
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Friendship in death: in twenty letters from the dead to the living. To which are added, letters moral and entertaining, in prose and verse. ... By Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe. To which is prefixed, an account of the life of the author.
Rowe, Elizabeth Singer, 1674-1737.Date: 1775
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Friendly exhortation to the uninstructed poor.
Horne, Thomas Hartwell, 1780-1862.Date: [1800]
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Friendship and love. A dialogue. Addressed to a Young Lady. To which is added, a song By Mr. Akinside, Author of The Pleasures of Imagination.
Date: MDCCXLV. [1745]
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Friendly reproof and instruction to those who seldom attend public worship. By William Unwin M. A. Rector of Stock cum Ramsden-Belhouse, Essex. Originally intended for the Use of his Parishioners. The sixth edition, enlarged with a postscript, addressed to persons of rank and property. You say you hope to be saved; and you profess yourself a Christian. I earnestly beseech you, then, as you value that hope and profession, to read the following pages with serious attention; and, if you are at the head of a family, to prevail upon your children and servants to hear them read over, if it be but once.
Unwin, William.Date: MDCCLXXX. [1780]
Ephemera
Gay? Lesbian? Bisexual? : Want to talk? It's okay / Coventry Friend.
Date: [between 1990 and 1999?]
Books
The story of the British annelids (Oligochaeta) / by Hilderic Friend.
Friend, Hilderic, 1852-Date: [1924]
Archives and manuscripts
Two ballads, one ("The Soldier's Friend") concerning Florence Nightingale
Date: mid 19th century - late 19th centuryReference: MS.9072/6
Part of: Nightingale, Florence (1820-1910)
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A young student's will. Spoken extempore to his Friend.
Date: [1790?]
Archives and manuscripts
Online
Letter signed Judith regarding My Friend Mr Leakey
Date: 21 Dec 1938Reference: HALDANE/5/1/2/3/3
Part of: Haldane Papers

Friendly advice, for Dr. Squintum.

Friendly admonitions to the inhabitants of Great-Britain, in general; and to the clergy of the Church of England, in particular. By Britannicus.

Friendly cautions, and plain advice, Adapted to the present times. Printed by order of the Committee of the Association, Newcastle upon Tyne, for the preservation of peace, liberty, and property.

Friendly advice to all persons. Good people, some months ago I caus'd to be printed some relations of voices and visions. Being sensible of the small regard is taken of them, ...

Friendly massage service with TV...

Friendship : A satire.

Friendly advice; comprehending general heads of qualifications, requisite for those who wish to marry well, and live happy; compiled and translated from different authors. By Cæsar Mussolini, Professor of the Italian Language, in London.

Friendly advice to M. de Bartenstein, cabinet-secretary to the Queen of Hungary. Shewing the original cause of the present war; and pointing out the means whereby peace may be restored to Europe. In a letter to that gentleman.

Friendly remarks occasioned by the spirit and doctrines contained in the Rev. Mr Fletcher's vindication, And more particularly in his Second Check to Antinomianisn To which is added, A Postscript, Occasioned by his Third Check. In a letter to the author. By *** , A.M.

Friendship a-la-mode. A comedy of two acts. Altered from Sir John Vanbrugh. As it is performed at the theatre in Smock-Alley.

Friendly advice to the fair. Written by a gentleman of Salisbury, by way of reply to "Truth not man, for he'll deceive you". Tune - How imperfect is expression!

Friendship in death: in twenty letters from the dead to the living. To which are added, letters moral and entertaining, in prose and verse. By Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe. In three parts. To which is prefixed. An account of the life of the author.

Friendly advice to a child unborn. A little piece of poetry, with very long notes. By a person of learning, as you may see by the Motto.

Friendship in death: in twenty letters from the dead to the living. To which are added, letters moral and entertaining, in prose and verse. ... By Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe. To which is prefixed, an account of the life of the author.

Friendly exhortation to the uninstructed poor.

Friendship and love. A dialogue. Addressed to a Young Lady. To which is added, a song By Mr. Akinside, Author of The Pleasures of Imagination.

Gay? Lesbian? Bisexual? : Want to talk? It's okay / Coventry Friend.

The story of the British annelids (Oligochaeta) / by Hilderic Friend.

Two ballads, one ("The Soldier's Friend") concerning Florence Nightingale

A young student's will. Spoken extempore to his Friend.

Letter signed Judith regarding My Friend Mr Leakey

Works search

Friendly advice, for Dr. Squintum.

Friendly admonitions to the inhabitants of Great-Britain, in general; and to the clergy of the Church of England, in particular. By Britannicus.

Friendly cautions, and plain advice, Adapted to the present times. Printed by order of the Committee of the Association, Newcastle upon Tyne, for the preservation of peace, liberty, and property.

Friendly advice to all persons. Good people, some months ago I caus'd to be printed some relations of voices and visions. Being sensible of the small regard is taken of them, ...

Friendly massage service with TV...

Friendship : A satire.

Friendly advice; comprehending general heads of qualifications, requisite for those who wish to marry well, and live happy; compiled and translated from different authors. By Cæsar Mussolini, Professor of the Italian Language, in London.

Friendly advice to M. de Bartenstein, cabinet-secretary to the Queen of Hungary. Shewing the original cause of the present war; and pointing out the means whereby peace may be restored to Europe. In a letter to that gentleman.

Friendly remarks occasioned by the spirit and doctrines contained in the Rev. Mr Fletcher's vindication, And more particularly in his Second Check to Antinomianisn To which is added, A Postscript, Occasioned by his Third Check. In a letter to the author. By ******* ****, A.M.

Friendship a-la-mode. A comedy of two acts. Altered from Sir John Vanbrugh. As it is performed at the theatre in Smock-Alley.

Friendly advice to the fair. Written by a gentleman of Salisbury, by way of reply to "Truth not man, for he'll deceive you". Tune - How imperfect is expression!

Friendship in death: in twenty letters from the dead to the living. To which are added, letters moral and entertaining, in prose and verse. By Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe. In three parts. To which is prefixed. An account of the life of the author.

Friendly advice to a child unborn. A little piece of poetry, with very long notes. By a person of learning, as you may see by the Motto.

Friendship in death: in twenty letters from the dead to the living. To which are added, letters moral and entertaining, in prose and verse. ... By Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe. To which is prefixed, an account of the life of the author.

Friendly exhortation to the uninstructed poor.

Friendship and love. A dialogue. Addressed to a Young Lady. To which is added, a song By Mr. Akinside, Author of The Pleasures of Imagination.

Gay? Lesbian? Bisexual? : Want to talk? It's okay / Coventry Friend.

The story of the British annelids (Oligochaeta) / by Hilderic Friend.

Two ballads, one ("The Soldier's Friend") concerning Florence Nightingale

A young student's will. Spoken extempore to his Friend.

Letter signed Judith regarding My Friend Mr Leakey

Friendly remarks occasioned by the spirit and doctrines contained in the Rev. Mr Fletcher's vindication, And more particularly in his Second Check to Antinomianisn To which is added, A Postscript, Occasioned by his Third Check. In a letter to the author. By *** , A.M.