2444402 research outputs found
Sort by
Voyage zoologique d'Henri Gadeau de Kerville en Asie-Mineure (avril-mai 1912).
1.1 Mémoires sur les myriopodes et les isopodes récoltés pendant ce voyage / par Carl Attems et Alceste Arcangeli. Récit sommaire du voyage et liste méthodique des invertébrés et desvertébrés récoltes en Asie-Mineure / par Henri Gadeau de Kerville.1.2 Mollusques terrestres et fluviatiles d'Asie-Mineure / par Louis Germai
Sobranie sočinenij v četyrëch tomach / M. Ju. Lermontov.
1. Stichotvorenija 1828-18412. Poėmy3. Dramy4. Proza, pis'm
Mahzor ke-minhag kehilot Kedoshot sefardim le-yamim noraim ... [electronic resource].
Translated by A. Alexander.The title transliterated from the Hebrew.Parallel English and Hebrew text.With parallel English titlepages: 'The evening and morning services of the beginning of the year, which are publicly read in the synagogue by the Spanish and Portuguese Jews, ..'.Imprint from titlepages to vols. 1 and 2; the titlepage to vol. 3 is in red and black and bears the imprint: "printed by and for the translator".Electronic reproduction.English Short Title Catalog,Reproduction of original from British Library
The purrings of the city mowzers [electronic resource] : of [sic] Napper escaped from the man-trap: a civic eclogue. ... By a friend to privilege. To which is added, an ode on a pair of combustible small-cloaths: ...
With a half-title.Electronic reproduction.English Short Title Catalog,Reproduction of original from British Library
The cat let out of the bag [electronic resource] : or, a play without a plot, Being a Tragical, Comical, Farcical, Operatical, Burlettical, Pantomimical, Serious, Satirical, Nonsensical Pasticcio, Acted the devil knows where, by a company of the devil knows who; and written by Sir Drawcansir Slashthem, Bart. With Notes Critical, Philological, Polemical, and Political, by the Most Eminent Men Living or Dead.
Sir Drawcansir Slashthem is a pseudonym.A satire on Irish politics, with particular reference to Napper Tandy - The imprint of the original place of publication is false.Price from imprint: price One Shilling and Six-Pence British.Author not identified in NUC. Not in H & LElectronic reproduction.English Short Title Catalog,Reproduction of original from British Library
Mr. Sh-------n's apology to the town [electronic resource] : with the Reasons which unfortunately induced him to his late Misconduct. Written by Himself. And publish'd by his very good Friend H-------y S---------r.
Signed: T----s Sh------n.A satire on Thomas Sheridan.Electronic reproduction.English Short Title Catalog,Reproduction of original from British Library
Cadenus and Vanessa. [electronic resource] : A poem. From the original copy.
Anonymous. By Jonathan Swift.Teerink-Scouten,Foxon,Electronic reproduction.English Short Title Catalog,Reproduction of original from British Library
Miscellanies in prose and verse. [electronic resource] : with the following Additions. Viz. The Seventh Epistle of the first Book of Horace Imitated, and Address'd to a Noble Lord. A Letter from a Lay-Patron to a Gentleman designing for Holy Orders. These said to be done by the same Author. The Battel of the Pygmies and Cranes. The Puppet-Show. These by Mr. Addison. A Friendly Conference between a Preacher and a Family of his Flock, upon the 30th of January. By Mr. S. B-r.
Anonymous. By Swift and Addison.A pirated edition.With a leaf signed sig.* inserted between p.256 and 257; the text is continuous.Teerink-Scouten,Electronic reproduction.English Short Title Catalog,Reproduction of original from British Library
Capt. Dampier's vindication of his voyage to the South-Seas in the ship St. George. [electronic resource] : With some small observations ... on Mr. Funnell's chimerical relation of the voyage round the world; ...
Drop-head title.Imprint from colophon.'A voyage round the world' by William Funnell was published in London, 1707.Electronic reproduction.English Short Title Catalog,Reproduction of original from British Library
A full and true account of a great rencounter between an English and French-man of war, near the port of Kingsale in Ireland: [electronic resource] : with a relation of the taking of the said French-vessel, full of Irish officers and soldiers, and bringing her into Biddiford-Haven, in the west of England. Licensed according to order.
Caption title.Publication is printed, incorrectly, as 2689.Reproduction of original in the British Library.Wing (CD-Rom, 1996)Early English books tract supplement interim guideElectronic reproduction