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The contrast; or, New Mode of Management. Being a Peep behind the Curtain of the Salisbury Theatre, in 1776: wherein The Requisites to from a Brace of Managers-Their Plain Dealing, Artless Innocence, and Public Gratitude Are all nicely weigh'd, duly consider'd, and justly display'd. To which are added, (by way of Supplement) A few Spontaneous Fragments, Pick'd up at the Foot of Parnassus. By J. Brownsmith, Late Nominal Prompter to the said Theatre.
Brownsmith, John.Date: MDCCLXXVI. [1776]- Books
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A second collection of Cato's letters, in the British Journal. Containing the following papers, viz. An argument for publick virtue, taken from a regard to posterity. Of the swift decay of popish states, occasion'd by the popish religion. Of the necessity of restraints upon magistrates. Of bigottry. Gratitude of free states. The use of words. Of good breeding. On false reverence. Of hereditary right. To which is prefix'd, a letter from Horatius to Cato, upon his numerous adversaries and answerers.
Trenchard, John, 1662-1723.Date: M.DCC.XXIII. [1723]- Books
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Several discourses on the following subjects: of remembering God our creator in Youth. Of Gratitude, or Thanksgiving, to God, for his Mercy and Goodness; Two Sermons. Of Casting our Care on God; Two Sermons. Of Thinking on our Ways. The Witnesses of Christ's Resurrection proved to be valid. Of the effusion of the Holy Ghost after Christ's ascension. Printed at the earnest Request of the Hearers. To which is, by Desire, added a sermon preach'd before the assembly of ministers in Exon. By Samuel Westcott.
Westcott, Samuel, -1765.Date: 1762- Books
In gratitude / by Jenny Diski.
Diski, JennyDate: 2016- Books
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As oeconomy is operating in a variety of laudable forms, Austin, drawing-master in the Serious and Comic Line, is happy to have it in his Power to act in Concert on the following plan as a Tribute of Gratitude for the honourable Testimonies received from near 300 Pupils of Distinction, and the Encouragers of the Polite Arts. Each Pupil, free of the stale Tax of Entrance, with the Advantage of Drawing, Painting, Etching, and Engraving, at Two Guineas per Month, or two Friends at Three ditto;-and Specimens by the best Masters, adapted to the Genius, included.
Austin, William, 1721-1820.Date: 1783- Books
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An essay concerning gratitude. Written by Samuel Mather, M.A. and Chaplain to His Majesty's Castle William. [Four lines from Alsted]
Mather, Samuel, 1706-1785.Date: M,DCC,XXXII. [1732]- Books
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Benevolence, and gratitude: A poem. By George Cockings.
Cockings, George, -1802.Date: MDCCLXXII. [1772]- Archives and manuscripts
'A study of envy and gratitude', by Melanie Klein
Date: 1956Reference: PP/DWW/A/D/2Part of: Donald Woods Winnicott- Books
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An address from the influenc'd electors of the county and city of Galway. To the D-- D-- L-- G-- and the P--. Containing, The warmest Declarations of Gratitude to these three Illustrious Personages, for their Successful Endeavour to establish Popery and Arbitrary Power in that Quarter. To which is Added, A Collection of Sixty Original Patriot Toasts, drank in a select Assembly of Independent Electors at Simon Beads in the City of Galway, first Cousin to C-- D-- Esq; and No-Protestant. Likewise, The Forty Eight Original Munster Toasts, lately published in an Address to Sir R---d C---x, Bart. With some interesting Intelligence to the Kingdom of Eutopia.
Influenc'd Electors of the County and City of Galway.Date: MDCCLIV. [1754]- Books
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To Mr. Cibber. Dear Colley. The design of this address, is only to express my gratitude for a late signal favour obtain'd at your hands, ...
Curll, Edmund, 1675-1747.Date: 1718?]- Books
Envy and gratitude, and other works, 1946-1963 / by Melanie Klein.
Klein, Melanie.Date: 1975- Books
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To the worthy and independent freemen of the city of Rochester, gentlemen, with the warmest sentiments of gratitude for the very honourable testimony of regard, and unsolicited exertions made in my behalf, ...
Gregory, Robert, 1729?-1810.Date: 1790]- Archives and manuscripts
Letter of gratitude from Pte. J.W. Watson, formerly member of Ascroft's unit
Date: 12 May 1942Reference: RAMC/1154/2/23Part of: Royal Army Medical Corps Muniments Collection- Books
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To the gentlemen, Clergy, & Freeholders, of the County of York. Gentlemen, as nothing could be more foreign to my wishes than to disturb the peace of this extensive county, with the Advice of my Friends I have relinquished the Contest. The Purity of my Motives, and my Disposition to serve you, were all I had to offer. The Support I have met with will be matter of Comfort and Consolation to me so long as I live. - --I retire, Gentlemen, my mind impressed with every Sentiment of Gratitude for your Support, and earnestly hoping that, on a future Opportunity, my Exertions on this Occasion, will not be forgotten. I am, Gentlemen, Your much obliged and devoted Servant, Walter Fawkes.
Fawkes, Walter, 1769-1825.Date: 1796]- Books
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The free-Citizens address to Sir Samuel Cooke, Bart. For his Unshaken Attachment to the True Interest of Ireland this Session of Parliament. With Considerations on the Opposition given that Illustrious Senator by those very Men, who would now glory in giving him Testimonies of their Gratitude, for his glorious Contempt of Venality and C--t Influence. To which is Added, Thirty Two Original, and Occasional Patriot Toasts; or, a Munster-Pill to the Ul--s--t--r Toasts, drank at the plume of Feathers in Castle-Street, and publish'd in Sir Tady's Journal Tuesday 5th, 1744. And an Express from Parnassus; or, the History of the Crisis in One Hundred and Seventeen Poetical Panegyricks, sacred to the Infamy of the Enemies of I-D.
Free-citizen.Date: MDCCLIV. [1754]- Books
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A tear of gratitude, to the memory of the unfortunate Dr. Dodd, a poem.
Combe, William, 1742-1823.Date: MDCCLXXVII. [1777]- Books
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A tear of gratitude, to the memory of the unfortunate Dr. Dodd, a poem.
Combe, William, 1742-1823.Date: MDCCLXXVII. [1777]- Books
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An essay upon gratitude. Consider'd as a religious duty, and a social virtue. In two parts. By Edward Watkinson, M. D. Rector of Chart, P. in Kent. Author of an Essay upon Oeconomy.
Watkinson, Edward.Date: M,DCC,LXIII. [1763]- Archives and manuscripts
'Battle of Britain - gratitude to friends', HEW letter to Sunday Express, Jun 1952
Date: 1952Reference: PP/HEW/M.2/1Part of: Whittingham, Sir Harold E., 1887-1983, Air Marshal- Books
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Original poems. By a lady, dedicated to Miss Ann Henderson. A tribute to gratitude and friendship.
Carstairs, Christian.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCLXXXVI. [1786]- Books
La salud por medio de las plantas medicinales : por un sacerdote salesiano / [Juan Zin].
Zin, Juan, 1864-Date: [between 1930 and 1939?]- Books
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Envy and gratitude, and other works, 1946-1963 / by Melanie Klein ; edited by M. Masud R. Khan.
Klein, MelanieDate: 1975- Books
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The Devil's gratitude. A poem, in answer to a late poem, intitled the place of the damn'd.
Date: 1731?]- Books
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In love, in debt, & in liquor, or our way in Wales; a new musical drama, performed for the first time at Jones's Royal Circus, St. George's Fields. On Wednesday, June 28, 1797. By J. C. Cross, Author of the Divertisement, British Fortitude, Point at Herqui, and Way to get Unmarried, performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent Garden; The Purse, or Benevolent Tar, at the Theatres-Royal Drury-Lane and Hay-Market; Apparition, at the Theatre-Royal Hay-Market; and Capture of the Cape of Good Hope, Robbers, Caledonian Recruit, Jew and Gentile, Village Doctor, Matrimony, Naval Gratitude, Neither frighten'd nor hurt, Harlequin Mariner, Olympian Revels, Julia of Louvain, and Niobe, or Harlequin's Ordeal, performed with universal Applause at Jones's Royal Circus. The new music by Mr. Sanderson, With Selections from Reeve, Dibdin, Shield, &c.
Cross, J. C. (John Cartwright), -1809.Date: 1797- Books
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Blush! Blush! Ye of the Court of Common-Council, held the 23d of June, 1767, who concurred in a Resolution to the Honour of Mr. Deputy Paterson, truly laudable in itself. - Have ye since had any Reason to alter your Opinion of the Man on whom you so justly placed a Mark of such Honour and Distinction: I mean not here to enumerate his Services, nor to depriciate the Merit of any other of the Candidates, but if good Sense and Gratitude were to prevail, Mr. Paterson's Number of Votes would be equal to the highest. For shame, my fellow Citizens, exert yourselves, and like Men, let your Actions, during a Period of a few Months, have some Consistence. These are the Sentiments of a Friend to the City of London, and to Merit.
Friend to the city of London, and to merit.Date: 1767]