Suchergebnisse - Gildon, Charles 1665-1724

The post-man robb'd of his mail or the packet broke open

The life of Mr. Thomas Betterton, the late eminent tragedian

Measure for measure

The laws of poetry: As laid down by the Duke of Buckinghamshire in his Essay on Poetry, By the Earl of Roscommon in his Essay on Translated Verse, And by the Lord Lansdowne on Unnatural Flights in Poetry, Explain'd and Illustrated

All for the better; or, the world turn'd up-side down: Being the history of the head-longs and the long-heads, with several characters of both, in the following six novels, viz. I. The fruitless scandal. II. The dutiful son. ... VI. The fantastic ambition. ... with ... a candid examination, ... of the South-Sea Company; ... To which is added, ... The woolfe strip'd of his sheeps clothing; ... by an annonimous [sic] member of Parliament

The life of Mr. Thomas Betterton, the late eminent tragedian: Wherein the action and utterance of the stage, bar, and pulpit, are distinctly consider'd. With the judgment of the Late ingenious Monsieur De St. Evremond, upon the Italian and French music and opera's; in a letter to the Duke of Buckingbam. To which is added, the amorous widow, or the wanton wise. A comedy. Written by Mr. Betterton. Now first printed from the original copy

The life and strange surprizing adventures of Mr. D---- de F--, of London, hosier, who has liv'd above fifty years by himself, in the Kingdoms of North and South Britain. The various Shapes he has appear'd in, and the Discoveries he has made for the Benefit of his Country. In A Dialogue between Him, Robinson Crusoe, and his Man Friday. With Remarks Serious and Comical upon the Life of Crusoe

The life and strange surprizing adventures of Mr. D---- de F--, of London, hosier, who has liv'd above fifty years by himself, in the Kingdoms of North and South-Britain. The various Shapes he has appear'd in, and the Discoveries he has made for the Benefit of his Country. In A Dialogue between Him, Robinson Crusoe, and his Man Friday. With Remarks Serious and Comical upon the Life of Crusoe. Qui vult decipi, decipiatur

The post-Man robb'd of his mail: or, the packet broke open: Being a collection of miscellaneous letters, serious and comical, amorous and gallant. Amongst which are, The lover's sighs: or, the amours of the beautiful Stremunia and Alphonso the Wise, King of Castile, and Aragon, and Earl of Provence; with her Passionate Letters to the King on his chusing another Mistress. In five books. By the best wits of the present age

Memoirs of the life of William Wycherley, Esq: With a character of his writings. By the Right Honourable George, Lord Lansdowne. To which are added, some familiar letters, written by Mr. Wycherley, and a true copy of his last will and testament

Remarks on Mr. Rowe's Tragedy of the Lady Jane Gray: and All his other Plays. viz. The Ambitious Step-Mother, Tamerlane, The Biter, The Fair Penitent, The Royal Convert, Ulysses, Jane Shore. With some Observations upon, I. Mr. Smith's Phaedra and Hippolytus. II. Mr. Philips's Distress'd Mother. III. Mr. Addison's Cato. IV. Mr. Pope's Rape of the Lock, &c. To which is prefix'd, A Prefatory Discourse in Defence of Criticism in general. Collected from the Works of the late Earl of Shaftsbury

The golden spy: or, a political journal of the British nights entertainments. Viz. The power and progress of gold. The ladys taste. The Mercenary Gallant. The Male and Female Favourites. The Story of Donna Olympa. Monsieur Icquet's Amours. The Fatal Rape. The English Female Favourite. Matilda and Golofre. The English Male Favourites. The unlucky Cast. The fair Extravagant. The four Extravagant. Of Love Intrigues. The Fortunate Adultery. Of Julio and Sempronia. The Whores Revenge. The Political Whores. The Lucky Escape. The Country Jilt. The force of Love. The kept Miss. The Cully's Fate. The Godly Reformers. The Reforming Constable. The Hypocrite uncas'd. The Godly Debauchee. The Reformer Reform'd. The Trade of the Camp. Wherein are laid open the secret miraculous power and progress of gold, in the courts of Europe. Also Delightful Intrigues, Memoirs, Tales, and Adventures, Serious and Comical

Threnodia virginea: or, the apotheosis. A poem, occasion'd by the much lamented death of Mrs. Elizabeth Buckworth, only daughter of Sir John Buckworth, kt. and bar

The Post-Boy robb'd of his Mail: or, The Pacquet Broke open: consisting of letters of love and gallantry, and all miscellaneous subjects, in which are discoverd̀ the vertues, vices, follies, humours and intrigues of mankind ... ; both volumes in one

A review of Her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia's letter to the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury: and that of Sir Rowland Gwynne to the Right Honourable the Earl of Stamford: or, a Jacobite plot against the protestant succession discover'd: Occasion'd by a Scurrilous and Factious Lib 1, lately Printed against the most Serene House of Hannover. With invincible Reasons for an humble Adress to her most Sacred Majesty to invite over the Presumprive Heir of the Crown, by that Means infallibly to secure the Protestant Succession, and in that our Laws, Religion and Constitution against the Power and Intrigues of the French King, in conjunction with he Jacobites, and others of this Nation

The post-Boy robb'd of his mail: or, The Pacquet Broke Open. Consisting of letters of love and gallantry, and all miscellaneous subjects: In which are Discover'd The Vertues, Vices, Follies, Humours and Intrigues of Mankind. With Remarks on Each letter. Both volumes in one

Phaeton, or, The fatal divorce: a tragedy as it is acted at the Theatre Royal in imitation of the antients

The songs in Phaeton: or, the fatal divorce. Sett to musick by Mr. Daniel Purcell. With an addition of some songs in the last new play

The Roman brides revenge: a tragedy, as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal, by His Majesty's servants

Miscellaneous letters and essays