Dialogues
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Dialogues
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- A Dialgoue betwixt Robin Hood and a beggar with a curious cut, representing Robin Hood and the beggar fighting together
- A Dialogue : Or, Rather a parley, between Prince Rupert's dog, whose name is Puddle, and Toby's dog, whose name is Pepper. Whereunto is added the challenge which Prince Griffin's dog, called Towzer, hath sent to Prince Rupert's dog Puddle, in behalf of honest Pepper, Toby's dog. Moreover the said Prince Griffin is newly gone to Oxford to lay the wager, and to make up the match
- A Dialogue between Doctor Lesly, and the pretender, upon occasion of the death of the Late Queen Mary
- A Dialogue between Doctor Pompous, and honest John his elder
- A Dialogue between Squire T-n-y and his steward
- A Dialogue between a bow-head Whig, and a wife in the Bow, concerning the tincklarian Doctor Mitchel. Upon his letter for electing of magistrates, ...
- A Dialogue between a brewer and a gager, concerning the malt tax, ...
- A Dialogue between an Englishman and a Scotsman, about repealing the Sacramental-Test
- A Dialogue between an oak and an orange-tree
- A Dialogue between honest John and loving Kate, with their contrivances for marriage, and way to get a livelihood. Part the first
- A Dialogue between honest John and loving Kate; with their contrivances for marriage [and] way to get a livelihood. Part the first
- A Dialogue between the Abbot G--tier, an Irish papist, and Sir Patrick Law--ess a Protestant, concerning the defeat of the Pretender, on Munday the 5th. of April 1714
- A Dialogue between the Rev. Mr. Whitefield and Mr. Garnor. Being both schoolfellows and fellow-oxonians together
- A Dialogue between the Revd. D-n D--x-n, and Mrs. K----r, of Trevor-hill, Newry
- A Dialogue between the ghost of A-----l B----, and the substance of a G----l: shewing the difference between a chop and a pop
- A Dialogue between the ghost of General Montgomery just arrived from the Elysian Fields; and an American delegate, in a wood near Philadelphia
- A Dialogue betwixt moderation and constitution
- A Dialogue on the subject of religious bigotry, between candour and orthodoxy
- A Dialogue, between the Devil and George III. tyrant of Britain, &c. &c. &c. &c
- A Dialogue, or Representation of matters of fact : Done in a plain and easy dress. By way of question and answer. Occasioned by some mismanagements which happen'd in respect of a gentleman, whose affairs lay under the consideration of an ecclesiastical council. Dedicated to all unprejudiced and impartial persons. [Three lines from Proverbs]
- A Free enquiry into the nature and immortality of the soul. : Manag'd by way of dialogue between an acute philosopher and an able Divine. Done out of French
- A Genuine dialogue between a gentlewoman at Derby and her maid Jenny in the beginning of December 1745. Taken from the Chester Journal
- A New dialogue between Monsieur Shaccoo, and the Poussin doctor
- A Pack of cards : changed into a compleat almanac and prayer-book. Adapted to the entertainment of the humorous, as as [sic] well as to the satisfaction of the grave, learned and ingenious
- A Second and most excellent dialogue between honest John and loving Kate. Containing not only their wooing. But also wedding, to the great satisfaction and goodliking of all their friends
- A Second dialogue between Jack Lane and Simon Curtin, freemen of Cork. Much on the same subject
- A Short dialogue between a Minister of the Church of England, and his neighbour : About repealing the Occasional Act, &c
- A Third dialogue between Jack Lane and Simon Curtin, freemen of Cork
- A York dialogue, between Ned and Harry; or Ned giving Harry an account of his courtship and marriage state. : To which is added, two excellent songs
- A brief account of a religious scheme, : taught and propagated by a number of Europeans, who lately lived in a place called Nisqueunia, in the state of New-York, but now residing in Harvard, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, commonly called, Shaking Quakers. By Valentine Rathbun, Minister of the Gospel. [Two lines from Proverbs] To which is added, A dialogue between George the Third of Great-Britain, and his ministers; giving an account of the late London mob, and the original of the sect called Shakers. The whole being a discovery of the wicked machinations of th principal enemies of America
- A brief illustration and confirmation of the Divine right of infant baptism : in a plain and familiar dialogue between a minister and one of his parishioners. [Four lines from Genesis]
- A choice dialogue between John Faustus a conjurer, and Jack Tory his friend. : Occasioned by some choice dialogues lately published, concerning predestination and election. Together with animadversions upon the preface to the Choice dialogues. And an appendix concerning th true doctrine of predestination, as held by the Church of England, and the absurdities and inconsistency of the Choice dialogues. By a young strippling
- A dialogue (in verse;) occasioned by the death of Rev. John Wesley, M.A. March 2. 1791, [o]f eighty-eighth year of his age. By The Rev. J. Creighton, A.B
- A dialogue between Philalethes and Benevolus. : Wherein Mr G. H.'s defence of transubstantiation in the appendix to his Scripture-doctrine of miracles displayed, is fully examined, and solidly confuted. With some observations on his Scripture-doctrine of miracles. By Dr Abernethy-Drummond
- A dialogue between a blind-man and Death
- A dialogue between a gentleman and a farmer, on the present high price of provisions of all kinds; wherein it is set forth how the present scarcity arose, and how it may be in future prevented. By a friend to his country
- A dialogue between a minister and his neighbour, about the Lord's Supper : By Benj. Wadsworth, A.M. pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, N.E. [Nine lines from Matthew]
- A dialogue between a minister, and his neighbour, about the Lord's Supper : By Benja. Wadsworth, M.A. [Seven lines from Matthew]
- A dialogue between church and no-church: or, A rehearsal of the review. Containing many necessary reflections on the state of affairs, both at home and abroad. By Dr. Browne
- A dialogue between the Earl of C-d and Mr. Garrick, in the Elysian Shades
- A dialogue between the Tincklarian Doctor, and the Devil. In the year one thousand seven huudered [sic] and twenty four
- A dialogue betwixt a Protestant minister and a Romish-Priest : Wherein is shew'd, that the Church of Rome is not the only true church; and that the Church of England is a sound part of the Catholick Church of Christ. Which may serve as a prefatory discourse to the short refutation of the principal errors of the Church of Rome. By the author of The Husbandman's manual
- A dialogue concerning education. By the Right Honourable Edward, Earl of Clarendon, lord high chancellor of England
- A dialogue concerning the sin of lying, between a master, and his servants. : A fit present from masters and mistresses to their servants, from parents to their children, and from the rich to the poor; and to children in charity-schools
- A dialogue containing questions and answers, : tending to awaken the secure, and direct the seeking soul, in order to a sound conversion. From the late Revd. Mr. Moody's book, intituled, Judas's fall improved, &c. Together with the preface to that book, address'd to children and young people
- A dialogue on peace, : an entertainment given by the Senior Class at the anniversary commencement, held at Nassau-Hall September 28th, 1763
- A dialogue on public worship, between Mr. Alamode, a young gentleman of fortune; and Mr. Freeman, an aged country gentleman. The second edition, with additions. By William Peterkin, M.A
- A dialogue on the Christian sacraments : wherein the nature and import of an attendance on them are enquired into, from the Scriptures; the Protestant churches, and divines are consulted; and the singular notions of some on these heads, with their reasonings in support of them, are examined. The whole being done with a view to furnish a scriptural answer to this very serious and important question, viz. What are the qualifications that are necessary, or which God requires in any person, in order to his attendance on the sacraments of the New Testament? [One line from Isaiah]
- A dialogue or, discourse between Mary & Martha. : By Eunice Smith, of Ashfield
- A dialogue, between a predestinarian, and his friend. : By Rev. John Wesley, M.A. Late Fellow of Lincoln-College, Oxford
- A dialogue, concerning the slavery of the Africans : shewing it to be the duty and interest of the American colonies to emancipate all their African slaves: with an address to the owners of such slaves. Dedicated to the Honorable the Continental Congress. [Four lines of Scripture texts]
- A dialogue, on the want of respect due to age. By the Right Honourable, Edward, Earl of Clarendon, lord high chancellor of England
- A farther continuation of the dialogue between philalethes and philotimus
- A friendly dialogue, between veritas and investigator, upon the subjects and mode of Baptism
- A fruitfull conference, or communication, touching the receiving of the holy communion, : otherwise called the sacrament of the Lords Supper: compiled and set downe in forme and maner of a dialogue, for the better instruction of the ignorant and unlearned, for whose sake it was chiefly written
- A gentleman instructed in the conduct of a virtuous and happy life : Written for the instruction of a young nobleman
- A grey-cap, for a green-head, : in a dialogue between father and son
- A guide to heaven, from the Word. Or, Good counsel how to close savingly with Christ : Some short but serious questions, to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him? And especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords-Day. [One line from John]
- A new dialogue between two beggars upon the passing of Wood's coin. By M. B
- A nuptial dialogue, between a pert young lady, and an old fumbling libertine. : To which is added, moral reflections thereon
- A rope's-end for hempen monopolists : Or A dialogue between a broker, a rope-maker, and the ghost of Jonas Hanway, Esquire; in which are represented the pernicious effects of the rise in the price of hemp. By a Halter-Maker, at the service of all monopolists
- A second dialogue of the dead: between Ferdinand Cortez and William Penn. : To which is added, a scheme, for the abolition of slavery, without injury to trade and navigation
- A second true dialogue between the proud horse, the tame lion, and crab, the master's cudgel, as they lay togerther [sic] one night in a stable near Mentz in Germany: Communicated by the lion himself[.]
- A short dialogue between Cuphophron and Philalethes, : Wherein the wild notions of a late essayist upon national covenanting, and the Moral-Law are exposed. By James Wylie, minister of the Gospel at Scone
- A short dialogue between a member of the Church of England, and a soul under conviction of sin. : To which is added, a gospel catechism for young Christians. [By] John Barnes
- A treatise concerning providence: by way of dialogue. By Sir Humphry Mackworth
- A treatise concerning the Lord's Supper : with three dialogues for the more full information of the weak, in the nature and use of this sacrament. By Thomas Doolittel, M.A
- A treatise concerning the Lords Supper : with three dialogues for the more full information of the weak, in the nature and use of this sacrament. By Tho. Doolittle
- A vision of hell, and a discovery of some of the consultations and devices there in the year 1767 : By Theodorus Van Shemain. [Eleven lines of Scripture texts]
- Amusement hall; or, An easy introduction to the attainment of useful knowledge : By a lady. [Six lines of verse]
- An American selection of lessons in reading and speaking. : Calculated to improve the minds and refine the taste of youth. And also to instruct them in the geography, history, and politics of the United States. To which are prefixed, rules in elocution, and directions for expressing the principal passions of the mind. Being the third part of A grammatical institute of the English language. By Noah Webster, Jun. Esquire
- An American selection of lessons in reading and speaking. : Calculated to improve the minds and refine the taste of youth. And also to instruct them in the geography, history, and politics of the United States. To which are prefixed, rules in elocution, and directions for expressing the principal passions of the mind. Being the third part of A grammatical institute of the English language. To which is added, an appendix, containing several new dialogues. By Noah Webster, Jun. Esquire, author of "Dissertations on the English language," "Collection of essays and fugitive writings," &c
- An American selection of lessons in reading and speaking. : Calculated to improve the minds and refine the taste of youth. And also to instruct them in the geography, history, and politics of the United States. To which are prefixed, rules in elocution, and directions for expressing the principal passions of the mind. Being the third part of A grammatical institute of the English language. To which is now first added. An appendix containing several new dialogues. By Noah Webster, Jun. Esquire. Author of "Dissertations on the English language," "Collection of essays and fugitive writings," &c
- An American selection of lessons in reading and speaking. : Calculated to improve the minds and refine the taste of youth. And also, to instruct them in the geography, history, and politics of the United States. To which are prefixed, rules in elocution, and directions for expressing the principal passions of the mind. Being the third part of A grammatical institute of the English language. By Noah Webster, Jun. Esquire. Author of "Dissertations on the English language," "Collection of essays and fugitive writings," &c
- An American selection of lessons in reading and speaking. : Calculated to improve the minds and refine the taste of youth. To which are prefixed rules in elocution, and directions for expressing the principal passions of the mind. Being the third part of A grammatical institute of the English language. By Noah Webster, Jun. Author of 'Dissertations on the English language,' 'Collection of essays and fugitive writings,' 'The prompter,' &c
- An accidental dialogue between a presbyterian incumbent, and an episcopal laick in his parish, a countenancer of the meeting house there. ...
- An enquiry concerning the design and importance of Christian baptism & discipline : In way of dialogue between a minister and his neighbor. By Nathan Williams, A.M. Pastor of the Church in Tolland. [Five lines of quotations]
- An important case argued : in three dialogues, between Dr. Opium, Gallio, and Discipulus. Designed to expose erroneous teachers: alarm secure sinners: and assist the disciples of Christ. The following dialogue having met with such a reception in London, as to pass through six editions; it was thought that an American impression would be acceptable to the religious part of the public
- Anecdotes of the life, adventures, and vindication, of a medical character, metaphorically defunct. : To which are prefixed or subjoined a dedication to certain respectable personages; a curious dramatic dialogue; and an appendix, containing an expostulatory epistle, addressed to Counsellor Absque, on his conduct at a late trial at Winchester, sundry vouchers, and specimens of Latin and English poetry. Published for the benefit of the tin miners of Cornwall, By Benjamin Goosequill and Peter Paragraph
- Baptistes. Or, A conference about the subject and manner of baptism : moderately, but successfully managed, between a minister who maintain'd infant-baptism, and a gentleman who scrupled it. Now published, at the desire and for the service of some serious Christians, who hav apprehended the explanation and the establishment of the truth in this matter, to be of some consequence to the interests of Christianity
- Belisarius and Zariana: a dialogue
- Bhagavad Gita ; : the song celestial
- Boston, 25 January, 1769. A Dialogue between Sir George Cornwell, a gentleman lately arrived from England, with a design to travel incog. thro' the continent of America, and Mr. Flint, an independent gentleman, descended from a good family of the first settlers of New-England that is neither placed nor pensioned : [One line of Latin text]
- Callistus: or, The man of fashion. And sophronius: or, The country gentleman. In three dialogues. By Thomas Mulso, Esq
- Christian memoirs; or, A review of the present state of religion in England; in the form of a new pilgrimage to the heavenly Jerusalem : Containing, by way of allegorical narrative, a great variety of dialogues on the most interesting subjects, and adventures of eminently religious persons. By W. Shrubsole. Minister at Bethel Chapel, Sheerness
- Cinquiéme dialogue entre deux freres, & timante leur ami qui survient pendant leur entretien, touchant les prophetes Cevenois. Du 23. Juin 1707
- Dialectica Ioannis Setoni Cantabrigiensis, annotationibus Petri Carteri, : vt clarissimis, ita breuissimis explicata. : Huic accessit, ob artium ingenuarum inter se cognationem, Guilielmi Baclaei arithmetica
- Dialogorum sacrorum : Libri IV. et ad linguam rectè formandam, & ad vitam sanctè instituendam, Christianæ juventuti apprimè utiles. Auctore Sebastiano Castalione
- Dialogue entre deux freres, touchant les prophetes Cevenois
- Dialogues concerning education
- Dialogues d'Evhémére
- Dialogues moraux d'un petit maitre philosophe, et d'une femme raisonnable
- Dialogues of the living and the dead : In imitation of Lucian and the French. First dialogue of the living, between Mr. Pronoune and another gentleman. First dialogue of the dead, Tom Killigrew and Molley. II. Lucian, and the author of the French dialogues of the dead, and a joyner. III. Lucretius and Madge Howlet. IV. Seneca and Grillon. V. Charon and the Athiest in the Soldiers Fortune. VI. Tigranes Prince of Armenia and Lepidus the Triumvir. VII. Shakespear and Lee. Second dialogue of the living, Lucius, Brutus, and Englishman. Third dialogue of the living, Herminius, Porcius, and Silvia
- Dialogues on the passions, habits, and affections peculiar to children : Wherein the infant state of the soul is fully displayed, the first dawnings of vice and vicious habits clearly pointed out, and plain practicable hints given to check the growth off these, and cultivate every appearance of virtuous inclinations in the tender minds of the youth of both sexes: designed for the use of parents, who make the virtue and happiness of their children the chief object of their wishes; and all others, to whom the education of youth is committed, and who design to make conscience of the discharge of that great and important trust
- Dialogues on the uses of foreign travel : considered as a part of an English gentleman's education: between Lord Shaftesbury and Mr. Locke. By the editor of Moral and political dialogues
- Dialogues sur la religion naturelle. Ouvrage posthume de David Hume, Ecuyer
- Dime dialogues
- Easter holidays, or Domestic conversations. : Designed for the instruction, and it is hoped for the amusement of young people
- Eloisa: or A series of original letters, : collected and published by J.J. Rousseau, citizen of Geneva. Translated from the French. Together with, the sequel of Julia; or, The new Eloisa. (Found amongst the author's papers after his decease.) ..
- Every man his own parson : Or, A dialogue between Timothy tightbound, Aminadab prim, and Simon search: occasioned by certain theological publications. Which have lately appeared in Liverpool
- Familiar dialogues on dancing, between a minister and a dancer, : taken from matter of fact with an appendix containing some extracts from the writings of pious and eminent men against the entertainments of the stage, and other vain amusements recommended to the perusal of Christians of every denomination. By John Phillips ... [Nine lines of quotations]
- His Majesty's government and ministry vindicated, from the false representations of the Tory-party. : In two conversations between two neighbouring gentlemen, the one a moderate Tory, and the other a Whig dialogue. I
- His Majesty's government and ministry vindicated, from the false representations of the Tory-party. : In two conversations between two neighbouring gentlemen, the one a moderate Tory, and the other a Whig. Dialogue. II
- Judas the traitor hung up in chains, : to give warning to professors, that they beware of worldlymindedness, and hypocrisy: a discourse concluding with a dialogue; preach'd at York in New-England. By Samuel Moodey, M.A. Pastor of the Church there. [Four lines from Ezekiel]
- La Paix de 1782. ou le bowl de punch de Master Oliver Dreamer. Traduit de l'Anglois d'après la cinquième edition
- Leabhar aith-ghearr Ceasnuighe, : Air tus air orducha le Coi-thionnal nan Diaghairibh aig Niar-mhinisteir ann Sasgan; leis an d'aontuigh Ard-sheannadh Eaglais na Halba, chum a bhith na chuid eigin d'aon-mhodh Cranhuidh eidir Eaglaisibh Chriost ann sna tri rioghachdhaibh; air a chur na Gailic le Seannadh Earra-Ghaidheal, agus anois cuid do mhearrachdaibh a chlo'bhualaidh air an leasacha chum maith coitcheann Gaidhealtachd Alba
- Love's Catechism : Compiled by the Author of The recruiting officer, for the use and benefit of all young batchelors, maids, and widows, that are inclinable to change their condition
- Magasin des enfans. : The young ladies magazine: or, Polite tutoress. Containing dialouges between a governess and several young ladies of quality her scholars. In which each lady is made to speak according to her particular genius, temper, and inclination. Their several faults are pointed out, and the easy way to mend them, as well as to think and speak, and act properly; no less care being taken to form their hearts to goodness, than to enlighten their understanding with useful knowledge. A short and clear abridgement is also given of sacred and profane history, and some lessons in geography. The useful is blended with the agreeable throughout, the whole being interspersed with proper reflections and moral tales. By Madam Le Prince De Beaumont. Third edition. Vol. V
- Magazin des enfans: or, The young misses magazine : containing dialogues between a governess and several young ladies of quality her scholars. In which each lady is made to speak according to her particular genius, temper, and inclination; their several faults are pointed out, and the easy way to mend them, as well as to think, and speak, and act properly; no less care being taken to form their hearts to goodness, than to enlighten their understandings with useful knowledge. A short and clear abridgment is also given of sacred and profane history, and some lessons in geography. The useful is blended throughout with the agreeable, the whole being interspersed with proper reflections and moral tales. By Madem. Le Prince de Beaumont. Translated from the French
- Manchester politics. A dialogue between Mr. True-Blew and Mr. Whiglove : In which the Tory principles are evidently proved to be consistent with the antient laws and religion of these kingdoms
- McGuffey's sixth eclectic reader
- Meno, a dialogue concerning virtue
- Mental improvement: or, The beauties and wonders of nature and art. : In a series of instructive conversations. By Priscilla Wakefield, author of Leisure hours
- Mourning in colours. A dialogue between a city wit, and a St. James's Beau
- Much may be said on both sides : A familiar dialogue between Dick and Jack; formerly school-fellows. By R. Cleithron, Esq;
- One dialogue, or, Colloquye of Erasmus (entituled Diuersoria)
- One thousand seven hundred and thirty eight. A dialogue something like Horace. By Mr. Pope
- Original poems and translations : By Several Hands. To which is added, æsculapius, or, The hospital of fools; a dialogue, after the manner of Lucian. By the late William Walsh, Esq;
- Oxn----rd run horn mad, or, A dialogue between him and his dear brother Edward T-----l
- Papal Rome and pagan Rome, led by the same persecuting spirit. : In a dialogue betwixt a Christian Catholick, and one that called himself a Roman Catholick. Containing plain reasons for leaving the Church of Rome
- Papal Rome, and pagan Rome, ruled by the same persecuting spirit. : In a dialogue betwixt a Christian Catholick, and one that called himself a Roman Catholick. Containing plain reasons for leaving the Church of Rome
- Persecution the second time detected, in all his new forms, or, A dialogue between Nimrod Policie, and Nathanael Innocencie, : wherein persecution is followed in his chiefest tabernacles, being packing a pace out of his old garbs of Presbytery, into his swept and garnished forms of independencie and the water-way : Shewing the original, name, and interest of policie with many of his assistants, as also, of innocencie : with the epitome of a Christian : also fifty considerable queries, where of 25 new
- Practical language interpreted : in a dialogue between a believer and an unbeliever. In two parts. Representing a believer under the influence of grace, speaking Canaan's language. Part I. represents an unbeliever under the influence of a carnal mind, refusing to accept of the invitations of the Gospel; whose practice often speaks plainer and louder than words, saying of Christ the King, we will not have this man to reign over us. Part II. Shews some of the language of a soul under conviction: and how the unbeliever becomes a believer
- Principles of religion and morality. : In three parts. I. Of the evidences of religion. II. Principles of religion. III. Principles of morality; with four lessons on the cardinal virtues. The whole in short lessons, in the form of dialogues; adapted to schools, and private instruction in families. By Charles Stearns, A.M. Pastor of the church and preceptor of the Liberal School in Lincoln. The second edition. Published according to act of Congress
- Rational sports or Entertaining questions and answers in trades. : Published by order of the company of lilliputian merchants. Embellished with cuts
- Rational sports. : In dialogues passing among the children of a family. Designed as a hint to mothers how they may inform the minds of their little people respecting the objects with which they are surrounded
- Raven and Owl : A politico-polemico-sarcastico-historical dialogue. By Neuter Neitherside, of No-Land, Esq;
- Rest for the weary; or, An anchor for a soul in a severe tempest. : A poetical dialogue. Second edition, enlarged. To which is added, A leaf from the free of life; or, A little balm from gilead, &c. By T. English, of Wooburn, Bucks
- Robert against Ferguson : Or A new dialogue between Robert an old independant Whig, and Ferguson a new Tory Jacobite: being a brief history of the infamous principles, and treacherous practices of that notorious incendiary and plot-monger, during a considerable part of his life
- Rural walks : in dialogues. Intended for the use of young persons. By Charlotte Smith. Two volumes in one. Volume I[-II]
- Socrates out of his senses: or Dialogues of Diogenes of Sinope. : [Two lines in Latin] Translated from the German of Wieland, by Mr. Wintersted. Vol. I[-II]
- Some considerations about baptism, : manag'd by way of dialogue between a minister and his neighbour. By Benjamin Wadsworth, A.M. Pastor of a church of Christ in Boston, N.E. [Seven lines of Scripture texts]
- Some principles and precepts of the Christian religion : By way of question and answer. Recommended to parents and tutors, for the use of children. By Samuel Fuller, one of the people call'd Quakers. The same read and approved of by their National Meeting, held in Dublin, i the ninth month, 1733. [Eight lines of Scripture texts]
- Speculum crape-gownorum : Or, A lesson of instruction to those pragmatical pr--sts, who turn the pulpit into a pratling-box. What plague it is an hour to pass, to hear the braying of an ass. To which is added, A modern sermon to confute and confound free-thinkers. With a letter from a free-thinker to a revelation-monger. And a dialogue between a Church of England man, a Roman Catholick, a Jew, and a Presbyterian
- That there is but one covenant, whereof baptism and the Lord's-Supper are seals, viz. the covenant of grace; (proved from the word of God) and, the doctrine of an external graceless covenant, lately advanced, by the Rev. Mr. Moses Mather: in a pamphlet, entituled, The visible church in covenant with God, &c. shewn to be an unscriptural doctrine : To which is prefixed, an answer, to a dialogue concerning the half-way covenant; lately printed at New-London. By Joseph Bellamy, D.D. [One line from Isaiah]
- The Adamites sermon : containing their manner of preaching, expounding, and prophesying : as it was delivered in Marie-Bone Park, by Obadiah Couchman, a grave weaver, dwelling in Southwark, who with his companie were taken and discovered by the constable and other officers of that place, by the meanes of a womans husband who dogged them thither : and some part likewise by meanes of a gentlewoman, a widow, which is a ministers daughter in the citie of London, who was almost perswaded to become one of their societie, if her father had not disswaded her from it : also a dialogue between an Adamite and a Brownist concerning their religion, &c
- The Art of courtship, containing, an entertaining dialogue, that passed between William Lawson, and his sweetheart Bessy Gibb. : Also, two love-letters which he sent to his sweetheart, and her answers. Likewise, a very homorous account of their marriage. Very beneficial for such blate wooers, or young beginners, as have not gotten the art of courtship. To which are added, two receipts: the one for young men how to wale a good wife; the other for young women how to wale a good husband
- The Book of the play of the jealous man convinc'd that he's no cuckold : Or, The way of the world represented. Being a true satyr on the times, in comical dialogue between a jealous husband and a crafty wife. Shewing the true derivation of the word cackold, plainly proving that, the whore master and not the injur'd husband deserves to be call'd so
- The Comforts of matrimony, : Being a comical and diverting dialogue, which happened between an old woman of fourscore and ten, and a youth about nineteen years of age, with whom she lately married. Containing the many questions he ask'd her and the complaisant answers she gave him promising obedience in every respect, and more perhaps than it is in the power of any woman to perform
- The Courtiade. : A genuine dialogue, occasioned by the breaking out of a French war, on the present critical crisis of affairs; on the present system of European policy; and on the views and nature of the pacific plan of negociation very lately set on foot by the S-s G-l; between a new courtier, an old courtier, and no courtier
- The Englishman's right : a dialogue between a barrister at law and a juryman; plainly setting forth, I. The antiquity, II. The excellent designed use, III. The office, and just privileges, of juries, by the law of England. By Sir John Hawles, Knight, solicitor-General of the late King William
- The Great heroe, and the little one: or, A dialogue between Prince Eugene, and Marshal Boufflers on the surrender of Lisle
- The Hackney scuffle, in a conference between a gentleman, a tradesman, a farmer, and others, for and against the intended Turnpike. : Wherein all the allegations on both sides are fairly stated, and an impartial inference drawn from the whole
- The Rival Dutchess: or, Court incendiary. In a dialogue between Madam Maintenon, and Madam M
- The Rival Dutchess: or, Court incendiary. In a dialogue between Madam Maintenon, and Madam M
- The Royal dialogue between the P. of W. and the Right Honourable C.J.F
- The Scripture doctrine of predestination, election, and reprobation : Together with five articles of Calvinistic faith. Concluded with A dialogue between a predestinarian and his friend. [Two lines from Jude]
- The Woman's advocate or The baudy batchelor out in his calculation : Being the genuine answer paragraph by paragraph, to the batchelor's estimate plainly proving that marriage is to a man of sense and oeconomy, both a happiner and less chargeablo state, than a single life. Written for the honour of the good wives, and pretty girls of old England
- The cat's-foot, or, A dialogue between Harris and Patsil
- The catechism of nature : For the use of children. By Doctor Martinet, professor of philosophy at Zutphen. Translated from the Dutch. [One line from Young]
- The catechism of nature : for the use of children. By Doctor Martinet, professor of philosophy at Zutphen. Translated from the Dutch. [One line from Young]
- The catechism of nature : for the use of children. By Doctor Martinet, professor of philosophy at Zutphen. Translated from the Dutch. [One line from Young]
- The catechism of nature; or, Familiar dialogues between a pupil and his tutor upon the works of Creation : Composed for the use of children. By Doctor Martinet, professor of philosophy at Zutphen. Translated from the Dutch. [One line from Young]
- The club : Or, a grey-cap, for a green-head, in a dialogue between father and son
- The folly of witless women displayed: or, The history of haveral wives : Written by Humphrey Clinker the clashing wives' clerk being a comical conference between Maggy and Janet his two old aunties. To which is added Janet's advisce [sic] to Maggy, concerning marriage with the manner she courted her husband, which began by her taking him by the twa lugs and kissing him
- The great danger and vanity or folly of Atheism discovered, : In a dialogue between an atheist and a believer, devided in two parts. By which discovery, in the former part, the incomprehensible and unparaleeled being, or Existence of God, together with the adorable excellencies and perfections of the divine nature, are gloriously displayed by two several kinds of evidences; first, natural, or external with respect to the scriptures, to witt, 2dly, revealed or internal, as proceeding from, and depending upon the scriptures. The first kind of evidence being external to the scriptures, and having no regard to any divine revelation what somever is built upon arguments drawen from the light of nature, and common principles of reason, for the conviction of the atheist meerly: and is of no other use to the believer, but only to shew him the atheist his absurd and unreasonable folly
- The grounds of the Roman-Catholic-faith examined : In two dialogues; between an English-Catholic and a Roman-Catholic. Being a confutation of the grounds of the Catholic faith asserted in a late book entituled, England's conversion and reformation compar'd, &c. By a Clergyman of the Church of England
- The half-way covenant, : a dialogue, between Joseph Bellamy, D.D. and a parishioner, continued, by the parishioner. Correcting some errors contained in the former dialogue. [Two lines of Scripture text]
- The judges dinner at H----d, March, 9th 1787. Dialogue between their lordships, the justices, &c. ...
- The lesser hippias a dialogue of plato concerning voluntary and involuntary error
- The love for three oranges : the Glyndebourne version
- The mystery of tithe-stealing display'd and abdicated. : Or The penitent countrymen's confession in Lent. A dialogue between farmer K--- and some of his neighbours met at Banbury Market in Oxfordshire, on Thursday the 18th of February, 1702/3. Publish'd for the benefit of all counties, and tithing-men, by farmer K------
- The obliging husband, and imperious wife; or, The west-country clothier undone by a peacock. : With the pleasant and comical humours of honest Humphry his man. Made out in several witty and ingenious dialogues; between I. Mr. Wilmot, a wet-country clothier, at Credition in Devonshire, and a gentlewoman of a good fortune in Exeter, and honest Humphrey the clothier's man; with the intrigues of their courtship II. Between the clothier, his mistress, her mother, and cousin, &c. about furnishing the house, and celebrating the wedding. II. Between the clothier, his wife, mother, and nurse; with what pass'd at her lying-in, christning the child, and gossiping. IV. Between the clothier, his man Humphry, and his creditors; he being now grown poor. V. Between the clothier, his man Humphry, two bayliffs, and the goaler. The whole discovering how extravagant wives consume their husband's estates, and bring them to ruine and destruction
- The orator's assistant : being a selection of dialogues for schools and academies, taken from many of the best dramatic writings in the English language. To which are added a few highly esteemed pieces for declamation. Intended for youth of both sexes, as an aid in formin an easy, ready and graceful elocution. By Alexander Thomas, Jun. A.M. [One line Latin proverb]
- The orthodox Christian: or, A child well instructed in the principles of the Christian religion : exhibited in a discourse by way of catechizing. Designed for the use and benefit of the children, in the South Parish in Andover: to whom it is dedicated, by Samuel Phillips, M.A. and V.D.M. Published at the desire of many of his own people, and of some others. [Five lines of Scripture texts]
- The pilgrim's progress : from this world to that which is to come
- The retir'd gard'ner. : In two volumes. Vol. I. Being a translation of Le jardinier solitaire, or Dialogues between a gentleman and a gardn'er: containing the methods of making, ordering and improving a fruit and kitchen-garden, with many new experiments, from the second edition printed at Paris. Vol. II. Containing the manner of planting and cultivating all sorts of flowers, plants, shrubs and under-shrubs, necessary for the adorning of gardens; in which is explain'd the art of making and disposing of parterres, arbours of greens, wood-works, arches, columns, and other pieces and compartments usually found in the most beautiful gardens of country-seats. The whole enrich'd with variety of figures, being a translation from the Sieur Louis Liger. To this volume is added a description and plan of Count Tallard's garden at Nottingham. The whole revis'd, with several alterations and additions, which render it proper for our English culture. By George London, and Henry Wise
- The sacramental controversy brought to a point : The fourth dialouge [sic] between a minister and his parishoner [sic]. A reply to the parishioner's letter, concerning qualifications for Christian communion; lately printed at New-Haven. By Joseph Bellamy, D.D. [Nine lines of Scripture texts]
- The second part of the marrow of modern divinity. : Touching the most plain, pithy and spiritual exposition of the Ten Commandments; the examination of the heart and life by them; the reason why the Lord gave them; and, the use that both unbelievers and believers are to make of them. Profitable for any man who either desires to be driven out of himself to Christ, or so to walk as that he may please Christ. In a dialogue, betwixt evangelista, a minister of the Gospel. Nomologista, a pratler about the law. And Neophytus, a young Christian. By E.F. author of the first part
- The select dialogues of Lucian : To which is added, a new literal translation in Latin, with notes in English. By Edward Murray, M.A. [Two lines of quotations in Latin]
- The sincere penitent : a dialogue between Philotheus and Philocosmus
- The spirit of contradiction. : A new comedy of two acts, as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden. By a gentleman of Cambridge
- The true end and design of the holy sacrament of the Lord's Supper, : together with the nature of the preparation necessary for a right and profitable reception thereof, opened and explained in two dialogues between a father and his son. By John Clowes, M.A. Rector of St. John's Church, Manchester
- The universal restoration : exhibited in a series of dialogues, between a minister and his friend. Comprehending the substance of several conversations, that the author hath had with various persons, both in America and Europe, on that interesting subject. Wherein the mos formidable objections are stated, and fully answered. By Elhanan Winchester. [Three lines of Scripture texts]
- The true informer, who in the follovving discours, or colloquy, discovereth unto the world the chiefe causes of the sad distempers in Great Brittany, and Ireland : deduced from their originals
- The young coalman's courtship to a creel-wife's daughter : being a dialogue between an old woman and her son: wherein she instructs him in the real art of courtship. Containing all its three parts. Very beneficial for blate wooers, or young beginners
- Troisiéme dialogue entre deux freres, touchant les prophetes Cevenois. Du XXX May
- Two dialogues in the Elysian fields, beetween Cardinal Wolsey, and Cardinal Ximenes : The first prime minister of England, and the other of Spain. Interspersed with critical remarks and observations. To which are added, historical accounts of Wolsey's two colleges, and the town of Ipswich. Adorned with curious copper plates. By Mr. Grove, of Richmond
- Two dialogues, on different subjects, : being exercises, delivered on a quarter-day, in the chapel of Yale-College, New-Haven, March 28, 1776. [Four lines in Latin from Horace]
- Two new comic satiric dialogues that lately passed in the Tower. : The first, between John Wilkes, Esq. member of Parliament for Aylesbury, and two of His Majesty's Lions. The second, between that gentleman, and the shade of the Late Sir William W******m. In which are introduced several modern political characters and entertaining anecdotes, with explanatory notes to the whole. To which is added, a genuine account of the whole proceedings against John Wilkes, Esq. from his commitment to the Tower, to his discharge in the Common-Pleas. With all the speeches, letters, &c. &c. &c. There honest satire numerous wrongheads trace, lur'd by a pension, ribband, or a place
- Vain confidence exposed or T. Bs. questions answered : Being a reply to a treatise, entitled Truth triumphant. By the Rev. Tho. Cooper, A.M. and prebendary in the Cathedral Church of Cloyne
- Washingtons Ankunft in Elisium, : eine dialogisirte Elizze, von einem Bewunderer des erblassten Helden; nebst einigen Gedichten den Zeitläuften gemäss. Allen unverfälschten republicanischen Americanern gewidmet
- Yea and nay found out and discover'd, : Being a comical and diverting account of a certain Quaker, who as he was walking up Fleet-Street, met with Black Hannah, a Drury-Lane virgin, and told her the spirit mov'd him to please her to admiration. How she carried him home to her lodgings, and pick'd his pocket of fifty guineas and a gold watch, after which four bullies toss'd him in a blanket, then daub'd him all over with tar, and roll'd him in a bed of feathers, and then made him hold forth, and hir'd four link boys to light him to his own house, where a comical dialogue pass'd between him and his wife Rachel
- Youth's looking-glass. : Being a divine dialogue between a Young man, Satan, and our Saviour Jesus Christ. Shewing, by way of emblem, the great duty of remembering our creator in the days of our youth
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<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.library.umkc.edu/resource/Q-ywHCTTRzw/" typeof="CategoryCode http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Form"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.library.umkc.edu/resource/Q-ywHCTTRzw/">Dialogues</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.library.umkc.edu/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.library.umkc.edu/">University of Missouri-Kansas City Libraries</a></span></span></span></span></div>
