John Trumbull

Books by John Trumbull

Total count: 36

• 
  An essay on the use and advantages of the fine arts.Delivered at the public commencement, in New-Haven. September 12th. 1770

  Printed by T. and S. Green.1770-01-01
• 
  An essay on the use and advantages of the fine artsDelivered at the public commencement, in New-Haven. September 12th. 1770

  Printed by T. and S. Green1770-01-01
• An elegy, on the death of Mr. Buckingham St. Johntutor of Yale College, who was drowned in his passage from New-Haven to Norwalk, May the 5th, 1771

  Printed by Thomas and Samuel Green1771-01-01
• The progress of dulness, part first: or The rare adventures of Tom Brainlessshewing what his father and mother said of him; how he went to college, and what he learned there; how he took his degree, and went to keeping school; how afterwards he becames a great man and wore a wig; and how any body else may do the same.--The like never before published. : Very proper to be kept in all families. : [Three lines of Latin text]

  Printed [by Thomas and Samuel Green1772-01-01
• The progress of dulness.or, The rare adventures of Tom Brainless : shewing what his father and mother said of him ...The second edition, corrected.

  Reprinted [by Thomas and Samuel Green]1773-01-01
• 
  The progress of dulness, part second: or An essay on the life and character of Dick Hairbrain, of finical memorybeing an astronomical calendar, calculated for the meridian of New-York, north latitude, 41̕. West longitude 72̕:30'; but which may serve without material error, for any of the neighboring climates: containing, among other curious and surprizing particulars, Dick's soliloquy on a college-life--a description of a country-fop---receipt to make a gentleman, with the fop's creed and exposition of the Scriptures---Dick's gradual progress from a clown to a coxcomb---his travels, gallantry, and opinion of the ladies---his peripaetia and catastrophe, with the moral and application of the whole. Published for the universal benefit of mankind

  Printed [by Thomas and Samuel Green]1773-01-01
• 
  The progress of dulness. Part third, and last: sometimes called, The progress of coquetry, or The adventures of Miss Harriet Simper, of the colony of ConnecticutContaining advice of the ladies to Harriet's mother concerning education. Address to parents, Harriet's studies, skill in fashions, scandal and romances; with the consequent occurrences of her life by way of illustration of the moral of the work. For the use of the ladies and their parents

  Printed by Thomas and Samuel Green, near the college1773-01-01
• The progress of dulness, part second: or An essay on the life and character of Dick Hairbrain, of finical memorybeing an astronomical calendar, calculated for the meridian of New-York, north latitude, 41⁰. West longitude 72⁰:30'; but which may serve without material error, for any of the neighboring climates: containing, among other curious and surprizing particulars, Dick's soliloquy on a college-life--a description of a country-fop---receipt to make a gentleman, with the fop's creed and exposition of the Scriptures---Dick's gradual progress from a clown to a coxcomb---his travels, gallantry, and opinion of the ladies---his peripaetia and catastrophe, with the moral and application of the whole. : Published for the universal benefit of mankind

  Printed [by Thomas and Samuel Green1773-01-01
• The progress of dulness. Part third, and last: sometimes called, The progress of coquetry, or The adventures of Miss Harriet Simper, of the colony of ConnecticutContaining advice of the ladies to Harriet's mother concerning education. Address to parents, Harriet's studies, skill in fashions, scandal and romances; with the consequent occurrences of her life by way of illustration of the moral of the work. : For the use of the ladies and their parents. : [Two lines in Latin from Virgil]

  Printed by Thomas and Samuel Green, near the college1773-01-01
• An elegy on the timesfirst printed at Boston, September 20th, A.D. 1774

  Re-printed by Thomas and Samuel Green.1775-01-01
• M'Fingala modern epic poem. : Canto first, or The town meeting

  Printed and sold by William and Thomas Bradford, at the London coffee-house1775-01-01
• An elegy on the timesfirst printed at Boston, September 20th A.D. 1774.

  Re-printed by Thomas and Samuel Green1775-01-01
• Thomas Gage's proclamation versifiedTom Gage's proclamation, or blustering denunciation ...

  [s.n.]1775-01-01
• McFingala modern epic poem. Or, The town-meeting.

  Reprinted for J. Almon1776-01-01
• 
  M'Fingala modern epic poem in four cantos

  Printed by Hudson and Goodwin ..1782-01-01
• The News-carrier's address to his customers. Hartford, January 1, 1783

  Printed by Hudson and Goodwin1782-01-01
• M'Fingala modern epic poem, in four cantos.

  Printed by Hudson and Goodwin...1782-01-01
• A grammatical institute, of the English languagecomprising, an easy, concise, and systematic method of education, designed for the use of English schools in America. : In three parts. : Part II. Containing, a plain and comprehensive grammar, grounded on the true principles and idioms of the language; with an analytical dissertation, in which the various uses of the auxiliary signs are unfolded and explained: and an essay towards investigating the rules of English verse

  Printed by Hudson & Goodwin, for the author, M,DCC,LXXXIV. Under protection of the statute.1784-01-01
• Observations on the peculiar case of the Whig merchants, indebted to Great-Britain at the commencement of the late warto which is prefixed an address of the Honorable the Congress to their fellow-citizens, on the important subjects of national faith, justice and honour, in September, 1779

  [s.n.]1785-01-01
• McFingal, an epic poem ...

  publisher not identified1787-01-01
and 16 more