1,670 results
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Merlinus anonymus : An almanack, and no almanck [sic]. A kalendar, and no kalendar. An epemeris [sic] (between jest, and earnest) for the year 1654. Lunacious observations, monethly prognostications, and chronological annotations, pointing to a clear discovery of vvhat was, is, and shall be. With a prophylatical prediction, as well on divers dreadful eclipses, as the mutual aspects of those saturine, joviall, solar, venerious, witty, warlike, watry, (pegasian) planets, vvho govern mens bodies, and the magnetick motions of terrestial carcases. Also, a meteorogical diary fitted for the use of citizen, and countriman, ... Intended especially for the horizon of Saint Andrews Holburn, viz: Grayes-Inn-lane, vvhere the pole is elevated 1600 cubits from that of Comsmopolis, ... / By Raphael Desmus philologist.
Sheppard, S. (Samuel)Date: 1654. [i.e. 1653]- Books
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The heroes: a new ballad. To the tune of - - - - Sally in our alley.
Hanbury-Williams, Charles, 1708-1759.Date: [1745]- Books
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The second part of the trimmer's trim'd: Exposing the good sense, good manners, and polite deportment; famous and exemplary in the Warringtonian wig-cutters: a satire. To which is subjoin'd. A reply to Sophia's letter to the conjurer: with a letter annexed to a reverend gentleman. By T. Bird.
Bird, T., active 1765.Date: MDCCLXV. [1765]- Books
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Merlinus anonymus : An Almanack, and no almanack. A kalendar, and no kalendar. An ephemeris (betwixt jest, and earnest) for this present year 1655. Being besse sextile or leap year. Containing many chronological concavities, monethly observations, Scoganicol annotations, and Tarltonical predictions of the state of great Brittain, and all Europe in general. Of the two ominous eclipses, this year visible in our horizon, the one by the interposition of the sun betwixt the moon and the earth, the other at the moons ingress into Libra. The mutual aspects of the twelve signs, as they are seated in Lillies Almanack, also a tide table, and some spagitical schemes, not to be found in Bullialdus or Durca. Also, a dogmatical diary, very useful for court, city, and country, which other crotchets of most copious contrivance: intended especially for the horizon of Saint James es [sic], Clerkenweel, where the pole is elevated from that of Grubstreet, 3947 cubits, and may indifferently (id est, so, so,) serve for all clymats, countries, and continents, and the most un-inhabitable parts of the earth. / By Raphael Desmus.
Sheppard, S. (Samuel)Date: 1655- Books
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The heroes: a new ballad. To the tune of - - - Sally in our alley.
Hanbury-Williams, Charles, 1708-1759.Date: [1745]- Books
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A political romance, addressed to - - Esq. of York.
Sterne, Laurence, 1713-1768.Date: MDCCLXIX. [1769]- Books
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The fourth of November; or, A bill of fare: In imitation of the Eleventh satire of juvenal. A poem. By the Author of The Injured islanders, &c.
Fitzgerald, Gerald, 1739 or 1740-1819.Date: MDCCLXXXII. [1782]- Books
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Edmund, an eclogue.
Date: [1780?]- Books
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The universal passion. Satire III. To the Right Honourable Mr. Dodington.
Young, Edward, 1683-1765.Date: MDCCXXV. [1725]- Books
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To all gentlemen, ladies, and others, whether of city, town, or country: Alexander Bendo wisheth all health and prosperity.
Rochester, John Wilmot, Earl of, 1647-1680Date: [1700]- Books
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The pittiad: A satire. By Doll Common.
Common, Doll.Date: MDCCLIX. [1759]- Books
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The pittiad: a satire. By Doll Common.
Common, Doll.Date: MDCCLIX. [1759]- Books
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The satires of Persius, translated into English by Thomas Sheridan, D. D. with Explanatory Notes. The third edition. To which is added, an alphabetical index.
Persius.Date: MDCCLXXVII. [1777]- Books
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The true-born-Hugonot: or, Daniel de Foe. A Satyr.
Pittis, William, 1674-1724.Date: 1703]- Books
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Rules for being a wit.
Date: [1753]- Books
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The moral quack. A dramatic satire.
Bacon, Phanuel, 1700-1783.Date: MDCCLVII. [1757]- Books
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The dog's monitor, a satirical poem. In which are exhibited more characters than one : Containing Also Some Seasonable Advice From AN Unfortunate Magpye, To The Right R D The L D B - SH - P Of D-Y. By Major Henry Waller.
Waller, Henry, -1793?.Date: [1785]- Books
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A satyr against wine. With a poem, in praise of small beer. Written by a gentleman in a fever, occasion'd by hard drinking.
Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.Date: [1712?]- Books
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The Pettifoggers. A satire. In hudibrastick verse. Displaying the various frauds, deceits, and knaviash practices, of the pettifogging counsellors, attornies, solicitors and clerks, in and about London and Westminster, and all market towns in England. With characters of the chief of them.
Date: MDCCXXIII. [1723]- Books
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Fordyce delineated, A Satire: Occasioned by his Sermons to Young Women.
Date: [1767]- Books
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A Satire upon physicians, Or An English paraphrase, with notes and references, of Dr. King's most memorable oration, delivered at the dedication of the Radclivian Library in Oxford. To which is added, a curious petition to an Hon. House, in favour of Dr. King.
Date: M.DCC.LV. [1755]- Books
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Folly, a satire.
Date: MDCCLXXIV. [1774]- Books
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London: a satire.
Date: [1780?]- Books
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Fashion: an epistolary satire to a friend.
Warton, Joseph, 1722-1800.Date: [1742]- Books
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Covent-Garden: a satire.
Date: M.DCC.LVI. [1756]