725 results
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Creatures with strange faces and bodies engaging in a boxing match in front of a crowd. Etching.
Reference: 34387i- Books
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Et nyt Creature, et igienfød Menniske korteligen oc klarligen fremstillet aff den, som i Liif, Nød oc Død trøster sig ved Jesu Piine [i.e.: Jens Pedersen]
Pedersen, JensDate: 1665- Books
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Et nyt Creature, et igienfød Menniske korteligen oc klarligen fremstillet aff den, som i Liif, Nød oc Død trøster sig ved Jesu Piine [i.e.: Jens Pedersen]
Pedersen, JensDate: 1665- Books
Night banana / a zine by Mick Moran.
Moran, MickDate: [2024?]- Books
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A conference betwixt a Muggletonian and a Baptist, On these Propositions: I. There was no God in Heaven when Christ Jesus was on this Earth. II. God became as a Creature, Sin excepted. III. God dyed.
Muggletonian.Date: 1739- Books
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Dr. Hammond's exposition of Gal. vi. 15. For in Christ Jesus, neither Circumcision availeth any thing, nor Uncircumcision, but a New Creature. And Bishop Hopkins's exposition of John iii.5. Except a Man be born of Water, and of the Spirit, he cannot enter into the Kingdom of God.
Hammond, Henry, 1605-1660.Date: in the Year MDCCXL. [1740]- Books
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The gospel new-creature: Wherein the work of the spirit in awakening the soul to get pardon of sin, and an interest in Jesus Christ is plainly opened. Discovering the false Refuges and vain Hopes for Heaven of Ignorant and Formal Professors, and the Way of being a New-Creature in Christ. To which is annexed, a small treatise, entitul'd, The tempestuous soul calmed by Jesus Christ. By Way of Comfort to deserted Souls. By A. Palmer, Preacher of the Gospel at Bourton on the Water, Gloucestershire.
Palmer, Anthony, 1618?-1679.Date: Re-Printed in the Year 1742- Books
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The christian: being a course of practical sermons. Sermon I. The Sinfulness and Misery of Man. Sermon II. The Helplessness of Man. Sermon III. The Power and Love of Christ. Sermon IV. Faith in Christ. Sermon V. VI. Vii. Viii. IX. X. The Believer a new Creature: wherein that Character is largely described; opposed to that of a Careless Sinner; and contradistinguished from that of a Formalist. Sermon XI. An earnest Address to the Careless, the Formal, and the new Creature. By Samuel Walker, A. B. Curate of Truro, in Cornwall, And formerly of Exeter College, Oxford.
Walker, Samuel, 1714-1761.Date: MDCCLXXXVIII. [1788]- Books
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The christian. Being a course of practical sermons. Sermon I. The Sinfulness and Misery of Man. Sermon II. The Helplessness of Man. Sermon III. The Power and Love of Christ. Sermon IV. Faith in Christ. Sermon V. VI. Vii. Viii. IX. X. The Believer a new Creature; wherein that Character is largely described opposed to that of a careless Sinner-And contradistinguished from that of a Formalist. Sermon XI. An earnest Address to the Careless-The Formal-The new Creature. By Samuel Walker, A. B. Curate of Truro in Cornwal, and formerly of Exeter-College in Oxford.
Walker, Samuel, 1714-1761.Date: MDCCLXXXVIII. [1788]- Books
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The christian. Being a course of practical sermons. Sermon I. The Sinfulness and Misery of Man. Sermon II. The Helplessness of Man. Sermon III. The Power and Love of Christ. Sermon IV. Faith in Christ. Sermon V. VI. Vii. Viii. IX. X. The Believer a new Creature; wherein that Character is largely described - opposed to that of a careless Sinner - and contradistinguished from that of a Formalist. Sermon XI. An earnest Address to the Careless - the Formal -the new Creature. By Samuel Walker, A. B. Curate of Truro in Cornwal, and formerly of Exeter-College in Oxford.
Walker, Samuel, 1714-1761.Date: MDCCLV. [1755]- Books
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Dr. Hammond's exposition of Gal. vi. 15. For in Christ Jesus, neither Circumcision availeth any thing, nor Uncircumcision, but a New Creature. And Bishop Hopkins's exposition of John iii. 5. Except a Man be born of Water, and of the Spirit, he cannot enter into the Kingdom of God. To be compared with the late sermons of Dr. Stebbing and Dr. Skerrett on the same texts.
Hammond, Henry, 1605-1660.Date: MDCCXXXIX. [1739]- Books
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The tom tit. Part I. Being a choice collection of songs, containing 1. Hark! Hark! o'er the plains. 2. In Haver Town of late lived a Dairy Maiden. 3. The Winter its desolate Train. 4. Yonder fits a lovely Creature. 5. This Evening as milking I sat. 6. Not Drunk, nor yet Sober, but Brother to both. 7. Whilst others barter Ease for State. 8. As blithe as the Linnet sings in the Green wood. 9. Farewell the sweet Pleasures of Loving. 10. As Dolly sat milking of her Cow. 11. Was ever poor Fellow so plagu'd with a Vixen. 12. Electors of Britain. 13. Well met, pretty Maid. 14. As I was rambling late one Night. 15. Arise, thou Mistress of my Heart. 16. Well met, dearest Polly, long Time have I walk'd. 17. Long time I serv'd young Rosalind
Date: [1763?]- Books
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L'abitatore del sole, ovvero discorsi fisici, e morali fatti ad un curioso, in due colloquj, ne' quali si prova, le stelle essere alcune soli, ed altre Terre, abitate da differenti Creature; e nel descrivere la loro vita, e costumi, si presenta un modello all'uomo, come doveria vivere, per divenire felice. A Sua Eccellenza Carlo Sackville Conte di Middlesex da F. Floravanti.
Floravanti, F., -1767.Date: M.DCC.XLIII. [1743]- Books
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A description of a gospel church: with two epistles, Concerning I. Prayer in the Spirit of Promise. II. The Intrinsical Work of New Creature-Grace, different from Gifts. To which is added, an appendix: In A Short Paraphrase on the First Four Verses, and Part of the 5th and 6th of the First Chapter of the Song of Songs. By a member of, and in communion with that church in New-Street, London; but formerly a member of a church at Cockermouth in Cumberland.
R. D.Date: 1712- Books
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An enquiry whence cometh wisdom and understanding to man? In which it is attempted to shew, among various other Points, I. That Religion entered the World by Revelation. II. That without the Aid of Revelation, Man had not been a rational, or a religious Creature. III. That nothing can oblige the Conscience, but the revealed Word of God. IV. That a State, Religion or Law of Nature, never existed but in the human Imagination. Being the Substance of two Sermons, preached some years ago before a learned Audience. By John Ellis, D. D. Vicar of St. Catherine's, Dublin: and Author of a Book, entitled, The Knowledge of divine Things from Revelation, not from Reason, or Nature.
Ellis, John, 1688 or 1689-approximately 1768.Date: M.DCC.LVII. [1757]- Books
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Farriery improved: or, a compleat treatise upon the art of farriery: Wherein is fully explain'd, The Nature, Structure, and Mechanism, of that noble and useful Creature, A Horse. The Diseases and Accidents he is liable to, and Methods of Cure: Set down in as clear and intelligible a Manner as the Subject will admit of. The Use and Abuse of the Science discovered; whereby any Gentleman may be able to judge for himself, whether or no he is imposed upon by ignorant Grooms, and other Pretenders to this Art. Together with many necessary and useful observations and remarks concerning the choice and management of horses. Likewise An Account of Drugs and Mix'd Medicines used in Farriery; with some Remarks upon their Genuineness or Adulteration; and their several Prices, set down alphabetically at the End of the Work. By Henry Bracken, M. D. Author of the Notes on Burdon.
Bracken, Henry, 1697-1764.Date: M,DCC,XLIX. [1749]- Books
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Farriery improved: or, a compleat treatise upon the art of farriery: Wherein is fully Explain'd, The Nature, Structure, and Mechanism, of that noble and useful Creature, A Horse. The Diseases and Accidents to which he is incident, with the Method of Cure. Delivered in as clear and intelligible a Manner as the Subject will admit. The Use and Abuse of the Science discovered; whereby any Gentleman may be able to judge whether he is imposed upon or not by ignorant Grooms, and other Pretenders to this Art. Together with many necessary and useful observations and remarks concerning the choice and management of horses. Likewise A farther Account of Drugs and compound Medicines used in Farriery; with Remarks, discovering whether Genuine or Adulterated, and their several Prices, in alphabetical Order, at the End of the Work. Vol.II. By Henry Bracken, M. D. Author of the Notes on Burdon.
Bracken, Henry, 1697-1764.Date: M,DCC,LI. [1751]- Books
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An enquiry how the wild youth, lately taken in the Woods near Hanover, (and now brought over to England) could be there left, and by what Creature he could be suckled, nursed, and brought up. That of this Youth the famous Astrologer Mr. William Lilly 100 Years ago prophesied, appears by the four other Things which are come to pass, viz-1st. The Pope's going to Benevento. 2ly. Spain's breaking the Assiento Treaty. 3ly. The Emperor's sending the Ostend Company to China. 4ly. The Quality's admiring the new Italian Singing Woman lately come over, and really named Signiora Faustina. And 5ly. This Wild Youth, in his following famous Prophecy. Given Gratis (for the Satisfaction of the Curious) Up One Pair of Stairs at the Anodyne Necklace just by the Fountain Tavern in the Strand: At Mr. Jer. Payne's Toy-Shop in Pope's Head Ally, in Cornhil. At Mr. Greg's at Charing Cross. And by the Author's Servant R. Bradshaw by Soho Square, to be Directed to by Letter, as in the last Page.
Date: 1726- Books
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Every farmer his own farrier: or The best Methods of preventing and curing the Injuries and Diseases of that truly serviceable Creature a Horse: Laid down in A different Manner from what has hitherto appeared on this Subject: Chiefly from Cases and Facts; And performed by the cheapest Ingredients. By William Ellis, Late a Farmer at Little Gaddesden, near Hempstead, in Hertfordshire: Author of the Modern Husbandman, and other Works.
Ellis, William, approximately 1700-1758.Date: 1759- Books
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Arius detected & confuted: or, a short and familiar direction for plain Christians, that love the Lord Jesus, and hearken to his Voice, how to understand the Language of the Disciples of Arius, that they may not, by their good Words and fair Speeches, be drawn to acknowledge and worship Two Gods, or rather One God and a Creature, contrary to many plain and express Texts of Holy Scripture. The second edition. To which is added, an appendix in answer to two pamphlets publish'd against it, by the author of the letter to a dissenter in Exon.
Peirce, James, 1673-1726.Date: 1719- Books
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Farriery improv'd: or, a compleat treatise upon the arts of farriery. Wherein is fully Explained The Nature, Structure, and Mechanism of that Noble and Useful Creature, A Horse, The Diseases and Accidents to which he is incident, with the Method of Cure. Delivered in as clear and intelligible a Manner as the Subject will admit. The Use and Abuse of this Science discovered; whereby any Gentleman may be able to judge whether he is imposed upon or not by Ignorant Grooms, and other Pretenders to this Art. Together with many necessary and useful observations and remarks concerning the choice and management of horses. Likewise A farther Account of Drugs and Compound Medicines used in Farriery; with Remarks, discovering whether Genuine or Adulterated, and their several Prices, in alphabetical Order, at the End of the Work. Vol.II. By Henry Bracken, M. D. Author of the Notes on Burdon.
Bracken, Henry, 1697-1764.Date: 1743- Books
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Farriery improved: or, a compleat treatise upon the art of farriery. Wherein is fully explain'd The Nature, Structure, and Mechanism of that noble and useful Creature A Horse. The Diseases and Accidents he is liable to, and Methods of Cure: Set down in as clear and intelligible a Manner as the Subject will admit of. The Use and Abuse of the Science discovered; whereby any Gentleman may be able to judge for himself, whether or no he is impos'd upon by ignorant Grooms, and other Pretenders to this Art. Together with many necessary and useful observations and remarks concerning the choice and management of horses. Likewise An Account of Drugs and Mix'd Medicines used in Farriery; with some Remarks upon their Genuineness and Adulteration; and their several Prices, set down alphabetically at the End of the Work. By Henry Bracken. M. D. Author of the Notes on Burdon.
Bracken, Henry, 1697-1764.Date: MDCCXXXVII. [1737]- Books
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Farriery improved: or, a compleat treatise upon the art of farriery. Wherein is fully explain'd The Nature, Structure, and Mechanism of that Noble and Useful Creature, A Horse; The Diseases and Accidents he is liable to, and Methods of Cure. Set down in as clear and intelligible a Manner as the Subject will admit of. The Use and Abuse of the Science discover'd; whereby any Gentleman may be able to judge for himself, whether or no he is imposed upon by ignorant Grooms, and other Pretenders to this Art. Together with many necessary and useful observations and remarks concerning the choice and management of horses. Likewise An Account of Drugs and Mix'd Medicines used in Farriery; with some Remarks upon their Genuineness and Adulteration; and their several Prices, set down alphabetically at the End of the Work. By Henry Bracken, M. D. Author of the Notes on Burdon.
Bracken, Henry, 1697-1764.Date: MDCCLXIII. [1763]- Books
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Farriery improved: or, a compleat treatise upon the art of farriery. Wherein is fully Explained The Nature, Structure, and Mechanism of that Noble and Useful Creature, A Horse; The Diseases and Accidents he is liable to, and Methods of Cure, Delivered in as Clear and Intelligible a Manner as the Subject will admit of; The Use and Abuse of the Science discovered; whereby any Gentleman may be able to judge whether he is imposed upon or not by ignorant Grooms, and other Pretenders to this Art. Together with many necessary and useful observations and remarks concerning the choice and management of horses. Likewise, An Account of Drugs and Mix'd Medicines used in Farriery; with some Remarks upon their Genuineness and Adulteration: and their several Prices set down alphabetically at the End of the Work. By Henry Bracken, M. D. Author of the Notes on Burdon. A new edition. In two volumes. ...
Bracken, Henry, 1697-1764.Date: M,DCC,LXXXIX. [1789]- Books
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Farriery improv'd: or, a compleat treatise upon the art of farriery. Wherein is fully explain'd, The Nature, Structure, and Mechanism of that Noble and Useful Creature, A Horse, The Diseases and Accidents he is liable to, and Methods of Cure. Set down in as clear and intelligible a Manner as the Subject will admit of. The Use and Abuse of the Science discover'd; whereby any Gentleman may be able to judge for himself, whether or no he is impos'd upon by ignorant Grooms, and other Pretenders to this Art. Together with many necessary and useful observations and remarks concerning the choice and management of horses. Likewise An Account of Drugs and Mix'd Medicines used in Farriery; with some Remarks upon their Genuineness and Adulteration; and their several Prices, set down alphabetically at the End of the Work. By Henry Bracken, M. D. Author of the Notes on Burdon.
Bracken, Henry, 1697-1764.Date: 1739