50 results
- Books
- Online
Merry Andrew's speech and humble petition to his friends the mob.
Snap-shorto-de Testy, Andrew.Date: 1718- Books
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Merry Andrew, 1702. Or, An almanack after a new fashion, for the year 1702. Being the second after bissextile or leap-year. Amplified with many conceits. Calculated by stargazical art, for the meridian of the cross Edinburgh. By Merry Andrew, professor of prediction by star-gazing, at Tam-Tallon.
Merry Andrew, professor of predictions.Date: 1702- Books
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Merry Andrew, 1708: or an almanack after a new fashion, for the year 1708 being bisextile or leap year. Wherein the reader may see (if he put on a pair of understanding spectacles) many things worthy of his choisest observation. Calculated by stargazical art, for the meridian of the cross of Edinburgh. By Merry Andrew, Professor of predictions by stargazing, at Tam-Tallon.
Merry Andrew, professor of predictions.Date: [1708]- Books
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Merry Andrew: or an almanack after a new fashion, for the year 1746. It being the second after Bessixtile, or Leap-Year: Wherein the Reader may find (if he have more Brains than a Butterfly) many remarkable Things, worthy his Observation: calculated for the meridian of any place in Scotland, where they understand an ape from an aple, and a sucking Pig from a Hay-Stack. And fitted for the Noddles of most Peoples Understanding. By Merry Andrew, professor of prediction by star-gazing at Tamtallon:
Merry Andrew.Date: Printed for the year, 1746- Books
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Merry Andrew, 1710: Or An almanack after a new fashion, for the year 1710 being the second after bissextile or leap-year. Wherein the reader may see (if he put on a pair of understanding spectacles) many things worthy of his choisest observation. Calculated by stargazical art, for the meridian of the cross of Edinburgh. By Merry Anderw, professor of predictions by star-gazing, at Tam-Tallon.
Merry Andrew, professor of predictions.Date: [1710]- Books
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Merry Andrew, 1711. An almanack, of the old and new fashion: being the third after bissextile, or leap-year. or, An ephemeris of the last, best, and newest edition. Wherein the reader may find (if he hath more brains than a butterfly) many remarkable things, worthy his observation. Calculated for the meridian of any place in Scotland, where they understand an ape from an apple, and a sucking pig from a hay-stack, and fitted for the noddles of most people's understanding. With a catalogus librorum and ponfonthonsoncausticon befitting the fag-end of an almanack. By Merry Andrew, professor of predictions by star-gazing at Tam-Tallon.
Merry Andrew, professor of predictions.Date: [1711]- Pictures
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Phillips, a clown, known as 'the Merry Andrew'. Line engraving by W.J. Taylor after M. Laroon.
Laroon, Marcellus, 1653-1702.Reference: 20661i- Books
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Merry-Andrew's epistle to his old master Benjamin, a mountebank at Bangor-Bridge, on the river Dee, near Wales.
Merry-Andrew.Date: 1719- Pictures
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Phillips, a clown, known as 'the Merry Andrew'. Line engraving by W.J. Taylor, 1792, after M. Laroon.
Laroon, Marcellus, 1653-1702.Date: 6 March 1792Reference: 1755i- Books
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A Discourse upon the character and consequences of priestcraft, betwixt a Merry Andrew, a religious church-man, and Mr. Hickeringill.
Date: Printed in the year, 1705- Books
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Aberdeen's new almanack; or, new prognostication for the year of our Lord, 1759. ... By Merry Andrew, professor of prediction by stargazing at Tamtallan.
Merry Andrew.Date: 1759- Books
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The adventures of an actor, in the characters of a Merry-Andrew, a Methodist-Preacher, and a fortune-teller. Founded on facts.
Date: [1770?]- Books
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The Merry-Andrew: or, British Harlequin. By Capitino Georgio Grimaldo, born in Pudding-lane, but sometime servant to the Great Duke of Tusk-any.
Date: M DC CXX. [1720]- Books
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Aberdeen's farmer's pocket-companion: or, a new prognostication, for the year of our Lord 1770. ... By Merry Andrew professor of astrology and prediction at Tamtallan.
Merry Andrew.Date: 1770- Books
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The political quack's advice; with Merry Andrew's pacquet. Design'd For the Entertainment of the Grave and Merry, the Politick and Impertinent, the Scholar and Critick, the Witty and Dull, the Old and Young; in short, for every Body that can Read, and no Body that cannot.
Date: Printed in the Year 1705- Books
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The last dying words of the eighteenth century, a pindarick ode. Giving a humorous and chronological detail of all the remarkable events, fashions, characters, &c. &c. in that period. By Andrew Merry, Esq.
Merry, Andrew.Date: 1800- Books
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Fun upon fun; or the humours of a fair. Giving a description of the curious amusements in early life: also an account of a mountebank doctor and his Merry Andrew.
Date: [1820?]- Books
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A new fairing for the merrily disposed:, or, The comical history of the famous Merry Andrew / W. Phill---. ; Giving an account of his pleasant humours, various adventures, cheats, frolicks, & cunning designs both in city and country.
Phillips, WilliamDate: 1688- Books
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The ancient and modern history of Buckhaven in Fife-Shire. Wherein is contained, The Exploits of Wise Willy, in the Brae, the noted Savings of Witty Eppie[l] the Ale-Wife, and a Description of their College. By Merry Andrew, at Tamtallon.
Merry Andrew at Tam-Tallan.Date: [1800?]- Pictures
Andrew Boorde. Stipple engraving by Clamp.
Date: June 30 1803 [?]Reference: 1261i- Books
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The Wag: or, Life of humour, and the soul of whim. Containing, jests, epigrams, epitaphs, repartees, bon mots, bulls, quibbles, puns, jokes, gibes, gambols, and other flashes of merriment, to banish melancholy, dissipate gloomy thoughts, and set the table on a roar. Being the second part of the Merry Andrew.
Date: 1773- Books
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A prognostication for the year 1699, after a new fashion : Wherein the reader will see (if he be not blind) many things as wisely observed, as by other star-gazers. Being the third after bissextile or leap year. Calculated for the meridian of Scotland, and may serve, without sensible error, for any other country besided, where they understand the English tongue. / By Merry Andrew a well-wisher to the mathematicks.
Merry Andrew.Date: 1699- Books
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Don Quixote in miniature; with the comical humours of Sancho Pancha Minor. A tragi-comi-pastoral farce, of one act only. As it was privately rehearsed at the Long Room, and afterwards publickly performed before a crounded audience, at the Theatre-Royal of Bristol, under the Stamp of Authority, and licensed according to act of Parliament, being a serio-ludicrous representation of a late learned contest between T.D. and A.B. By Merry Andrew.
Merry Andrew.Date: [1750?]- Books
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The ancient and modern history of Buck-Haven in Fife-Shire. Wherein is Contained The Antiquities of their old dress. The Bucky-Boat, with a flag of a green tree, with their dancing, Willie and his trusty rapper. Their Burgess Ticket, with a View of their new College: the noted sayings and exploits of Wise Willie in the Brae, and Witty Eppie the ale-wife, and Lingle-Tail'd Nancy. By Merry Andrew, at Tamtallan.
Merry Andrew at Tam-Tallan.Date: MDCCXCIII. [1793]- Books
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The ancient and modern history of Buck-Haven in Fife-Shire. Wherein is contained, The antiquities of their old dress; the Bucky boat, with the flag of a green tree; with their dancing, Willy & his trusty rappier; their Burgess Ticket, with a view of their new College; the noted sayings and exploits of wise Willy in the Brae, witty Eppie the ale-wife, and lingle tail'd Nancy. By Merry Andrew at Tamtallan.
Merry Andrew at Tam-Tallan.Date: [1800?]