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  1. 1
    The Extraordinary deplorable case of several persons who did advance and pay into the receipt of His Majesty's exchequer the sum of 564700l : Upon the faith and credit of an act of Parliament made in the 6th and 7th years of His Majesty's reign, for granting to His Majest certain rates and duties on stone, glass and earthern wares, coals and culm, for the term of five years, for carrying on the war against France, impowering His Majesty to borrow the money; with a clause in the said Act, that what should fall short or be deficient for repayment of principal and interest in the time limited, should be transferred to and made good out of the first aids or supplies to be granted His Majesty by Parliament.
    Published 1701
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  2. 2
    The sporting kalendar : Containing a distinct account of what plates and matches have been run for in 1753, an article for making a newmarket match. Certificates to prove the qualification of a horse, a table shewing what weight horses are to carry for the give and take plates, from thirteen to fifteen hands high. The measurement of the roads taken from the Mile-Stones to Newmarket, Epsom, Guilford, Salisbury, Cirencester, Canterbury, Bath, Nottingham, York, Scarborough, &c. By John Pond.
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  3. 3
    The sporting kalendar : Containing a distinct account of what plates and matches have been run for in 1754, an article for making a newmarket match, certificates to prove the qualification of a horse, a table shewing what weight horses are to carry for the give and take plates, from thirteen to fifteen hands high. The measurement of the roads taken from the Mile-Stones to Newmarket, Epsom, Guilford, Salisbury, Cirencester, Canterbury, Bath, Nottingham, York, Scarborough, &c. By John Pond.
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  4. 4
    The sporting kalendar : Containing a distinct account of what plates and matches have been run for in 1755, an article for making a newmarket match, certificates to prove the qualification of a horse, a table shewing what weight horses are to carry for the give and take plates, from thirteen to fifteen hands high. The measurement of the roads taken from the Mile-Stones to Newmarket, Epsom, Guilford, Salisbury, Cirencester, Canterbury, Bath, Nottingham, York, Scarborough, &c. By John Pond.
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  5. 5
    The sporting kalendar : Containing a distinct account of what plates and matches have been run for in 1757, an article for making a newmarket match, certificates to prove the qualification of a horse, a table shewing what weight horses are to carry for the give and take plates, from thirteen to fifteen hands high. The measurement of the roads taken from the Mile-Stones to Newmarket, Epsom, Guilford, Salisbury, Cirencester, Canterbury, Bath, Nottingham, York, Scarborough, &c. By John Pond.
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  6. 6
    The works of the celebrated Trajano Boccalini : consisting of panegyricks, satyrs, & criticisms, in advertisements from Parnassus. Written originally in Italian: now made English, and adapted to these present times. Together with the author's Political touch-stone; and his Secretaria di Apollo, or Letters historical and political, directed to the most eminent princes, statesmen, and politicians in the world. With curious remarks on the classick authors, and other Greek and Latin historians. By J.G. In five volumes.
    by Boccalini, Traiano, 1556-1613
    Published 1714
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  7. 7
    A Choice penny-worth of wit: or, A clear distinction between a virtuous wife and a wanton harlot : In three parts. Part I. How a merchant was deluded from his lady by a harlot, to whom he carried gold, jewels, and other things of value, for many years, which the receiv'd with unspeakable flatery, 'call his wife gave him 2 penny to lay out on a penny-worth of wit. Part II. How he fail'd to a far country, where having exchang'd his gods for other rich merchandize, and being in a tavern (making merry) he scornfully derided his wife, and extoll'd his harlot; for which he was sharply reprov'd by an ancient man, who put him in a way to try his Harlot's love in a time of trouble; for which the merchant gave him his wife's penny. Part III. How he return'd richly loaden to the British shore; where he put himself in ragged poor array, and came to his harlot, declaring, that he had not only lost all that ever he had in a storm; but that he had likewise slain one of his servants; for which his life was in great danger, and desired her shelter; but instead of so doing, she abused him with taunting vile language, threatning to have him apprehended; at which he left her and returned to his wife (with the same pretence) who received him with unspeakable joy, offering to sacrifice all that ever she had to save his life. Thus did he prove her a faithful wife, and the other a flattering harlot. With other things, worthy of observation.
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  8. 8
    Coming of age in popular culture : teenagers, adolescence, and the art of growing up /
    by Miller, Don (Donald C.)
    Published 2018
    Table of Contents: “... -- Monkees, The -- Outsiders, The -- Parent Trap, The -- Patty Duke Show, The -- Rolling Stones, The -- Room...”
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