Suchergebnisse - Byrom, John 1692-1763

Miscellaneous poems: by John Byrom, M. A. F. R. S. sometime Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, And Inventor of The Universal English Short-Hand. In two volumes

Miscellaneous poems, by John Byrom, M.A. F.R.S. sometime Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and inventor of the universal English short-hand. In two volumes

The universal English short-hand: or, the way of writing English, in the most easy, concise, regular, and beautiful manner, Applicable to any other Language, But particularly adjusted to our own. Invented by John Byrom, M. A. F. R. S. And some time Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, Now published from his Manuscripts

An epistle to a gentleman of the Temple: Occasioned by two treatises just published, wherein the fall of man is differently represented; viz. I. Mr. Law's Spirit of prayer, II. The Bishop of London's Appendix. Shewing, that, according to the plainest sense of Scripture, the nature of the fall is greatly mistaken in the latter

A full and true account of an horrid and barbarous robbery: Committed on Epping-Forest, upon the Body of the Cambridge Coach. In a Letter to M. F. Esq

Tunbridgiale, a poem: being a description of Tunbridge. In a letter to a friend at London. By the Author of My time O ye muses, &c. spectator, vol. VIII

An epistle to a friend: Occasioned by A Sermon Intituled, The False Claims to Martyrdom consider'd: A Sermon Preach'd at St. Anne's Church, Manchester, November 2, 1746. Being the Sunday after All-Saints Day, By Benj. Nichols, M. A. Assistant-Curate of the said Church, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Earl of Uxbridge

A serious disswasive [sic] from an intended subscription, for continuing the races upon Kersal Moore. Address'd to the inhabitants of Manchester, and parts adjacent

A full and true account of an horrid and barbarous robbery, committed on Epping-Forest, upon the body of the Cambridge coach. In a letter to M. F. Esq

An abridgement of Mr. Byrom's Universal English short-hand: or, the way of writing English in the most easy, concise, regular, and beautiful manner. Designed for the use of schools

An epistle to a gentleman of the temple: Occasioned by two treatises lately published, wherein the fall of man is differently represented; viz. I. Mr. Law's spirit of prayer, II. The Bishop of London's appendix. Shewing, that, according to the plainest sense of scripture, the nature of the fall is greatly mistaken in the latter

Enthusiasm; a poetical essay: In a letter to a friend in town

The bellman and the captain

An epistle to a gentleman of the Temple: Occasioned by two treatises just published, wherein the fall of man is differently represented; viz. I. Mr. Law's Spirit of prayer, II. The Bishop of London's appendix. Shewing, that, according to the plainest sense of scripture, the nature of the fall is greatly mistaken in the latter