William Bowyer
Born 1663-01-01
Died 1737-01-01
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL15816981A
Top Subjects
- Early works to 1800 (5)
- English Almanacs (3)
- Astrology (2)
- Advertising (2)
- Eclipses (2)
- Humor (2)
- English Satire (2)
Books by William Bowyer
Total count: 5
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Epictetus, his moralswith Simplicius, his comment4th ed., cor. With the life of Epictetus, from Monsieur Boilieau [sicPrinted by W.B. for R. Sare1721-01-01
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Culpepper revivedbeing an almanack for the year of Our Blessed Saviour's incarnation 1729, and from the creation of the world, according to the best of ecclesiastical history, 5732 : being the first after bissextile or leap-year : wherein is briefly shewn the general state of the year, the solar ingresses, eclipses, full sea at London-Bridge, terms, and their returns, the sun and moon's rising and setting, with useful observations, and probable alterations of the air. Also the certain time of any mart or fair in any city or town in England, with a description of the most eminent roads therein : to which is added rules for physick and husbandry, with many other useful observations necessary for the compleating such a work : calculated for the meridian of the famous university and town of Cambridge, where the Pole Artick is elevated above the horizon 52 d. 17 m. but may serve for any other part of Great-BritainPrinted by T. Burdet, for the Company of Stationers1728-01-01
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Poor Robin. 1730a new almanack after the old and new fashion : wherein they that can read may see how many months there are in the year, and what is fit to be eat and drank in each month; also the eclipses and signs both new and old : being the second after bissextile or leap-year : containing a two-fold calendar. Viz. the good, old English honost Protestant account; and their saint's days, &c. Also the new strange foreign account, with their saints, whether canonized at Cheapside, Tyburn, or elswherePrinted by W. Bowyer for the Company Stationers1729-01-01
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A new institute of the imperial or civil lawWith notes, shewing in some principal cases amongst other observations, how the canon law, the laws of England, and the laws and customs of other nations differ from it. In four books. Composed for the Use of some Persons of QualityThe fourth edition corrected. By Tho Wood, LL.D. late Rector of Hardwick, Bucks, Commissary and Official of that Archdeaconry. To which is prefix'd, as an Introduction, a treatise of the first Principles of Laws in General; of their Nature and Design, and of the Interpretation of them.Printed for J. and J. Knapton, D. Midwinter and A. Ward. W. Innys, J. Osborn and T. Longman, R. Robinson, and R. Williamson1730-01-01
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Poor Robin. 1734a new almanack after the good old fashion : wherein, the reader (for books are chiefly intended for people that can read) may find many very useful things, as when the moon is at full or change, or when between both, with choice directions for the roads, and valuable receipts the like not in any other : being the second after bissextile or leap-year : containing a two-fold calendar. Viz. the true-hearted, Protestant English old account; and the superstitious Romish new account ...Printed by W. Bowyer for the Company Stationers1733-01-01