Suchergebnisse - Bull, John

The practical design of structural elements in timber

The practical design of structural elements in aluminium

Mr. Tomkins - his lessons of worthe: musique pour clavecin de Byrd, Bull, Tomkins & Tallis

Keyboard music

In Nomine VI / XII: für Klarinette/Bassklarinette, Violoncello und Klavier = for clarinet/bass clarinet, violoncello and piano

Rising stars: die Stars von morgen

Almighty God, who by the leading of a star: viol consort

Almighty God, who by the leading of a star: string ensemble

Trumpet recital

Music for harpsichord

The framework of fiction: socio-cultural approaches to the novel

New British political dramatists: Howard Brenton, David Hare, Trevor Griffiths and David Edgar

In Nomine IX

The birds of the New York City area: a guide to the exhibit of local birds in the American Museum of Natural History, New York

Non nobis Domine sed nomini tuo, V (3), G-Dur - BSB Mus.Schott.As 9-1: [heading:] Canon // Grace after Supper [right side:] D|r Byrde oder // D|r Bull ist der Verfasser // des engl. Volksliedes "God save // the king"

Scheme for a general equalized taxation, and for affording the means of effecting a practical free trading: contained in two letters, addressed to the Right Hon. the Viscount Althorp

Ambo: the king and country; or the danger of French invasion repelled by British union. A letter addressed to all true antigallicans. With a comparative view of the population of Great Britain and France

Mr. St. George: a true story. Giving an Account of this eminent Merchant's Quarrel with a celebrated House in France, for devising a new System of Book-Keeping-His Endeavours to suppress it in every Part of Europe-His prosecuting his junior Clerks for favouring the Innovation-His Liberality in paying the Reckoning for Foreign Merchants, the bad Return he has met with for his Services-His Connections with a House at Turin-His regulating the Balance of Trade-His Endeavours to prevent a late Bankruptcy in Flanders-The Decline of his Interest in the Bank of Amsterdam-His being humbugged by a Prussian Swindler-His Purchase of Rhenish Wine-The Dissentions in his own Family-His immense Debts-Approaching Bankruptcy-And incurable Obstinacy in still opposing French Book-Keeping. By John Bull

John Bull to his brethren. Shall we trust to Tom the stay-maker, and his bungling French journeymen, to amend our constitution, who in four years have not been able to botch up their own?

A letter from Mr. John Bull, of London, to Mr. Paddy Whack, of Dublin