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Honesty in distress: but reliev'd by no party. A tragedy. As it is acted on the stage of the world. Act I. Scene the Palace. Honesty alone. Honesty and a Courtier. Honesty and a Lady. Honesty and a Footman. Honesty alone. Act II. Scene Westminster-Hall, with the Court sitting. Honesty among the Lawyers. The Lawyers Speeches concerning Honesty. Honesty and a ruin'd Client. Act III. Scene a City. Honesty begging along the City. Honesty and a Linnen-Draper. A precise Apothecary and his Man. Honesty and an Ale-House Keeper. Honesty and a Grocer. Honesty and a Hosier. Honesty and the Merchants. Honesty starved to Death. To which is added, A satyr against the corrupt use of money.
Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.Date: [1721?]- Books
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Honesty in distress; but reliev'd by no party. A tragedy: as it is acted on the stage, &c. Act I. Scene A Palace. Honesty alone. Lady and Attendance. Honesty begins her Suit. Lady turning to her Servants. Lady's Woman. Footman, to Honesty at going off. Honesty alone. Act II. Scene Westminster-Hall, with the Court Sitting. Enter Honesty among the Lawyers. One Lawyer to Another. Lawyer turning to Honesty. Honesty sneaks off, and Speaks aside. Attorney to Brother Snap Honesty is Whisper'd in the Ear by a Ruin'd Client. Act III. Scene The City. Honesty Begging along the City. A Precise Apothecary to his Man. Honesty (aside.) Victualler to the Bar-Keeper and his Servants. Honesty (aside.) A Grocer to his next Neighbour a Hosier. Honesty enters the Exchange.
Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.Date: MDCCVIII. [1708]- Books
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Honesty in distress; but reliev'd by no party. A tragedy, as it is acted on the stage, &c. Act I. Scene, A palace. Honesty alone. Lady and attendance. Honesty begins her suit. Lady turning to her servants. Lady's woman. Footman to Honesty at going off. Honesty alone. Act II. Scene Westminster-Hall, with the court sitting. Enter Honesty among the lawyers. One lawyer to another. Lawyer turning to Honesty. Honesty sneaks off, and speaks aside. Attorney to Brother Snap. Honesty is whisper'd in the ear by aruin'd client. Act III. Scene The city. Honesty begging along the city. A precise apothecary to his man. Honesty [aside.] Victualler to the bar-keeper and his servants. Honesty [aside.] A grocer to his next neighbour a hosier. Honesty enters the exchange.
Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.Date: 1710- Books
- Online
Honesty in distress; but reliev'd by no party. A tragedy, as it is acted on the stage, &c. Act I. Scene. A Palace. Honesty alone. Lady and Attendance. Honesty begins her Suit. Lady turning to her Servants. Lady's Woman. Footman to Honesty at going off. Honesty alone. Act II. Scene Westminster-Hall, with the Court sitting. Enter Honesty among the Lawyers. One Lawyer to another. Lawyer turning to Honesty. Honesty sneaks off, and speaks aside. Attorney to Brother Snap. Honesty is Whisper'd in the Ear by a ruin'd Client. Act III. Scene The City. Honesty begging along the City A Precise Apothecary to his Man. Honesty (aside.) Victualler to the Bar-Keeper and his Servants. Honesty (aside.) A Grocer to his next Neighbour a Hosier. Honesty enters the Exchange.
Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.Date: [1708]- Books
- Online
Honesty in distress; but reliev'd by no party. A tragedy, As it is Acted on the Stage, &c. Act I. Scene A Palace. Honesty alone. Lady and Attendance. Honesty begins her Suit. Lady turning to her Servants. Lady's Woman. Footman to Honesty at going off. Honesty alone. Act II. Scene Westminster-Hall, with the Court Sitting. Enter Honesty among the Lawyers. One Lawyer to Another. Lawyer turning to Honesty. Honesty sneaks off, and Speaks aside. Attorney to Brother Snap: Honesty is Whisper'd in the Ear by a Ruin'd Client. Act III. Scene The City. Honesty Begging along the City. A Precise Apothecary to his Man. Honesty (aside.) Victualler to the Bar-Keeper and his Servants. Honesty (aside.) A Grocer to his next Neighbour a Hosier. Honesty enters the Exchange. Enter'd Persuant to the Late Act of Parliament.
Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.Date: [1710]- Books
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An answer to The pleasures of a single life: or, the comforts of marriage confirm'd and vindicated: vvith the misery of lying alone, provd and asserted.
Date: 1701- Books
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Pulmonary consumption : that fatal destroyer of man! : its curability demonstrated on natural principles alone, combining medicated air, medicated inhalation, and natural hygiene / by Andrew Stone.
Stone, Andrew.Date: 1865- Books
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Pulmonary consumption, that fatal destroyer of man! : its curability demonstrated on natural principles alone : combining medicated air, medicated inhalation, and natural hygiene / by Andrew Stone.
Stone, Andrew.Date: 1863- Books
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A practical treatise on the new operation for lateral curvature of the spine : showing those cases in which alone the operation is admissible / by G.B. Childs.
Childs, G. B. (George Borlase), 1816-1888.Date: 1841- Books
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Reform or ruin: abridged. In which every man may learn the true state of things at this time: and what that reform is, which alone can save the country!
Bowdler, John, 1746-1823.Date: 1798- Books
- Online
Reform or ruin abridged. In which every man may learn the true state of things at this time: and what that reform is, which alone can save the country!
Bowdler, John, 1746-1823.Date: 1798- Books
- Online
Reform or ruin: abridged. In which every man may learn the true state of things at this time; and what that reform is, which alone can save the country!
Bowdler, John, 1746-1823.Date: [1798?]- Books
- Online
Reform or ruin: abridged. In which every man may learn the true state of things at this time: and what that reform is, which alone can save the country!
Bowdler, John, 1746-1823.Date: 1798- Books
- Online
Reform or ruin: abridged. In which every man may learn the true state of things at this time: and what that reform is, which alone can save the country!
Bowdler, John, 1746-1823.Date: 1798- Books
- Online
Some experiments and inferences in regard to binocular vision : also on our inability from the retinal impression alone to determine which retina is impressed / by William B. Rogers.
Rogers, William Barton, 1804-1882.Date: 1860- Books
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A new treatise on flower painting: containing the most familiar and easy instructions; with directions how to mix the various tints, and obtain a complete knowledge by practice alone.
Date: 1797- Books
- Online
Reform or ruin: abridged. In which every man may learn the true state of things at this time: and what that reform is, which alone can save the country!
Bowdler, John, 1746-1823.Date: 1798- Books
- Online
Reform or ruin: abridged. In which every man may learn the true state of things at this time: and what that reform is, which alone can save the country!
Bowdler, John, 1746-1823.Date: 1798- Books
- Online
The maid's soliloquy. Act V. Scene I. of Cato, imitated. The Maid alone, with Milton in her hand, open, at this celebrated passage: ̀̀hail, wedded love! mysterious law, &c.''
Date: 1785?]- Books
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Reform or ruin: abridged. In which every man may learn the true state of things at this time: and what that reform is, which alone can save the country!
Bowdler, John, 1746-1823.Date: [1798]- Books
- Online
Reform or ruin: abridged. In which every man may learn the true state of things at this time: and what that reform is which alone can save the country!
Bowdler, John, 1746-1823.Date: [1798]- Books
- Online
Reform or ruin: abridged. In which every man may learn the true state of things at this time: and what that reform is, which alone can save the country!
Bowdler, John, 1746-1823.Date: [1797]- Books
- Online
Reform or ruin: abridged. In which every man may learn the true state of things at this time; and what that reform is, which alone can save the country!
Bowdler, John, 1746-1823.Date: [1798]- Books
- Online
Reform or ruin: abridged. In which every man may learn the true state of things at this time: and what the reform is, which alone can save the country!
Bowdler, John, 1746-1823.Date: [1798]- Books
- Online
Reform or ruin: abridged. In which every man may learn the true state of things at this time: and what that reform is, which alone can save the country!
Bowdler, John, 1746-1823.Date: 1798