Thomas Sheridan
Also known as
Sheridan, ThomasThomas Sheridan[Sheridan, Thomas]Thomas 1719-1788 Sheridan
Born 1719-03-01
Died 1788-03-01
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL766286A
- VIAF3548458
- WikidataQ3525567
- ISNI0000000109494340
- Project Gutenberg39471
Top Subjects
- Elocution (9)
- Early works to 1800 (6)
- Ireland (5)
- English language (5)
- Jonathan Swift (1667-1745) (5)
- Theater (4)
- Rhetoric (4)
Books by Thomas Sheridan
Total count: 85
-
Ars pun-ica, sive, Flos linguarumThe art of punning, or, The flower of languages : in seventy-nine rules : for the farther improvement of conversation and help of memoryThe third edition.For J. Roberts ...1720-01-01
-
The buskin and sockbeing controversial letters between Mr. Thomas Sheridan, tragedian, and Mr. Theophilus Cibber, comedian; just published in Dublin.Dublin printed; London reprinted for Jacob Robinson1743-01-01
-
The brave Irishmanor Captain O'Blunder. A farce. As it is acted atthe [sic] theatres in Crow-street and Smock-alley. With the genuine songs.printed by Bart. Corcoran1746-01-01
-
A full vindication of the conduct of the manager of the Theatre-RoyalPrinted by S. Powell1747-01-01
-
An humble address to the ladies of the city of Dublinpublisher not identified1747-01-01
-
A state of the case in regard to the point in dispute between Mr. Mosse and Mr. Sheridanprinted in the year1750-01-01
-
A vindication of the conduct of the late manager of the Theatre-Royalhumbly address'd to the publick.s.n.1754-01-01
-
A vindication of the conduct of the late manager of the Theatre-Royalhumbly address'd to the publickThe 3d edition.1754-01-01
-
Coriolanus; or; The Roman matrona tragedy taken from Shakespear and Thomson; as it is acted at the Theatre Royal in Covent Garden, to which is added the order of the ovation.Printed for A. Millar1755-01-01
British Education: Or, The Source of the Disorders of Great BritainPrinted by Faulkner1756-01-01-
British education, or The source of the disorders of Great Britainbeing an essay towards proving, that the immorality, ignorance, and false taste, which so generally prevail, are the natural and necessary consequences of the present defective system of education, with an attempt to shew, that a revival of the art of speaking, and the study of our own language, might contribute, in a great measure, to a cure of those evils.Printed for R. and J. Dodsley1756-01-01
-
British educationor, the source of the disorders of Great Britain. ... In three parts. ... By Thomas Sheridan, A.M.printed for R. and J. Dodsley1756-01-01
-
A letter from Mr. Lee to Mr. Sheridan[s.n.]1757-01-01
-
An oration, pronounced before a numerous body of the nobility and gentryassembled at the Musick-hall in Fishamble-street, on Tuesday the 6th of this instant December, ... by Thomas Sheridan, A.M.The second edition.printed for M. Williamson1757-01-01
-
An humble appeal to the publictogether with some considerations on the present critical and dangerous state of the stage in Ireland.Reprinted for W. Faden1758-01-01
-
Mrs. Beauclerk's letters to Mr. Sheridan and Mr. Victorwith their answers. To which is prefixed, an occasional prologue, spoken by Mr. King the first night of her appearing on the stagePrinted, and sold by the booksellers1758-01-01
-
An humble appeal to the publicktogether with some considerations on the present critical and dangerous state of the stage in IrelandG. Faulkner1758-01-01
-
The brave Irishman: or, Captain O'BlunderA farce. As it is acted at the theatres in Crow-Street and Smock-Alley. With the genuine songsPrinted and sold by Thomas Wilkinson, in Winetavern-Street, at the corner of Cook-Street; where may be had all the new novels, books of entertainment, plays, farces, &c. as soon as published1761-01-01
-
The brave Irishmana farce, as it is acted at the theatres in Crow-Street and Smock-Alley, with the genuine songsPrinted and sold by Thomas Wilkinson, in Winetavern-Street, at the corner of Cook-Street; where may be had all the new novels, books of entertainment, plays, farces, &c. as soon as published1761-01-01
-
The brave Irishman: or, Captain O'Blunder. A farce. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Smock-alley:With the genuine songs, not in any other edition.Printed by James Magee, at the Bible and Crown inBridge-Street1761-01-01
-
A course of lectures on elocutiontogether with Two dissertations on language and some other tracts relative to those subjects.Millar1762-01-01
-
A course of lectures on elocutiontogether with two dissertations on language, and some other tracts relative to those subjectsPrinted by W. Strahan, for A. Millar, R. and J. Dodsley, T. Davies, C. Henderson, J. Wilkie, and E. Dilly1762-01-01
-
A dissertation on the causes of the difficultieswhich occur, in learning the English tongue. With a scheme for publishing an English grammar and dictionary, upon a plan entirely new. ... By Thomas Sheridan, A.M.printed for R. and J. Dodsley; Mr. Davies; and Mr. Henderson1762-01-01
-
A plan of education for the young nobility and gentry of Great Britain...Printed for E. and C. Dilly1769-01-01
-
A plan of education for the young mobility and gentry of Great Britain. Most humbly addressed to the father of his peoplePrinted for E. and C. Dilly1769-01-01
-
British education: or, The source of the disorders of Great BritainBeing an essay towards proving, that the immorality, ignorance, and false taste, which so generally prevail, are the natural and necessary consequences of the present defective system of educationA new edition, / revised by the author, with additions and alterations.Printed for Edward and Charles Dilly ...1769-01-01
-
An appeal to the publiccontaining an account of the rise, progress, and establishment of the first regular theatre, in Dublin: with the causes of it's [sic] decline and ruin. By Thomas Sheridan ...The 6th ed.Printed by J. Hoey1771-01-01
-
Captain O'Blunder: or, The brave IrishmanA farce. As it is acted at the Theatres in London, Dublin, and Edinburgh[s.n.]1771-01-01
-
Captain O'Blunder: or, the brave IrishmanA farce. As it is acted at the theatres in London, Dublin, and Edinburgh. Written by Mr Sheridan.printed in the year1771-01-01
-
Speech addressed to a number of gentlemen assembled with a view of considering the best means to establish one good theatre in this cityprinted by and for G. Faulkner1772-01-01
-
Lectures on elocution, reading, &cPrinted by assignment from the author for Samuel Whyte ...1775-01-01
-
Lectures on the art of reading ...Printed for J. Dodsley ...; J. Wilkie ...; E. and C. Dilly ...; and T. Davies ...1775-01-01
-
Lectures on the art of readingin two parts. Containing: Part I. The art of reading prose. Part II. The art of reading versePrinted for J. Dodsley; J. Wilkie; E. and C. Dilly; and T. Davies1775-01-01
-
A general dictionary of the English languageone main object of which, is, to establish a plain and permanent standard of pronunciation : to which is prefixed a rhetorical grammarPrinted for J. Dodsley ...; C. Dilly ...; and J. Wilkie ...1780-01-01
-
A general dictionary of the English language. One main object of which, is, to establish a plain and permanent standard of pronunciation. To which is prefixed a rhetorical grammar. By Thomas Sheridan, A.Mprinted [by William Strahan] for J. Dodsley; C. Dilly; and J. Wilkie1780-01-01
-
Coriolanusor, the Roman matron. A tragedy. Altered from Shakspeare, by Mr. T. Sheridan. Taken from the manager's book, at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane.printed for R. Butters; and sold by all booksellers in town and country1780-01-01
-
A rhetorical grammar of the English language. Calculated solely for the purpose of teaching propriety of pronunciation, and justness of delivery, in that tongue, by the organs of speech.Printed for Messrs. Price, W. and H. Whitestone, Sleater, Sheppard, G. Burnet, R. Cross, Flin, Stewart, Mills, Wilkinson, Exshaw, Perrin, Byrne1781-01-01
-
Lectures on the art of reading, in two parts2nd ed.C. Dilly1781-01-01
-
A rhetorical grammar of the English languagecalculated solely for the purposes of teaching propriety of pronunciation, and justness of delivery, in that tongue, by the organs of speech.This American edition is published under the inspection of Archibald Gamble, A.M. professor of English and oratory, in the University of Pennsylvania.Printed and sold by Robert Bell, in Third Street, and Francis Bailey, in Market Street.1783-01-01
-
A short address to the publicupon a subject of the utmost importance to the future safety and welfare of the British dominionsPrinted for J. Dodsley [etc.1783-01-01
-
A rhetorical grammar of the English languagecalculated solely for the purposes of teaching propriety of pronunciation, and justness of delivery, in that tongue, by the organs of speechThis American edition is published under the inspection of Archibald Gamble, A.M. professor of English and oratory, in the University of Pennsylvania.Printed and sold by Robert Bell, in Third Street, and Francis Bailey, in Market Street.1783-01-01
-
Life of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin1784-01-01
-
The works of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift ...New ed.C. Bathurst, W. Strahan, [etc.1784-01-01
-
The life of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St Patrick's, DublinPrinted for C. Bathurst [et al.]1784-01-01
-
The life of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan SwiftDean of St. Patrick's, DublinPrinted for C. Bathurst ... [and 12 others]1784-01-01
-
The life of Jonathan SwiftPrinted for L. White1785-01-01
-
A view of the state of school-education in Irelandwherein the numerous errors and defects of the present system, are fully exposed; and the necessity of adopting a new one, clearly demonstrated. With a sketch of a plan for that purpose. By Thomas Sheridan, A.M.printed by M. Mills1787-01-01
-
The life of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift, dean of St. Patrick's Dublin2d ed.Printed for J. F. and C. Rivington [etc.]1787-01-01
The Life of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift: Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. By ...printed for J. F. and C. Rivington, L. Davis, J. Dodsley, T. Longman, B. Law [and 10 others inLondon]1787-01-01-
The life of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrickś2d ed.Printed for J. F. and C. Rivington, and others1787-01-01
-
A short sketch of a plan for the improvement of education in this country.Most humbly submitted to the consideration of Parliament. By Thomas Sheridan, A.M.printed by M. Mills1788-01-01
-
A complete dictionary of the English language, both with regard to Sound and meaning. One main object ofwhich is. to establish a plain and permanent standard of pronunciation. To which is prefixed A prosodical grammar.2nd ed, revised, corrected and enlarged by the author.printed for Charles Dilly1789-01-01
Coriolanus, or, The Roman matrona tragedyPrinted for J. Christie, no. 66, Drury-Lane1789-01-01-
A complete dictionary of the English languageboth with regard to sound and meaning: : one main object of which is, to establish a plain and permanent standard of pronunciation. : To which is prefixed a rhetorical grammarThe fifth edition, / carefully revised and corrected by the Rev. John Andrews, D.D. Rector of St. James's, Bristol, and professor of rhetorick and belles lettres in the College and Academy of Philadelphia.Printed by William Young, bookseller, the corner of Second and Chesnut-Street.1789-01-01
A complete dictionary of the English languageboth with regard to sound and meaning. One main object of which is, to establish a plain and permanent standard of pronunciation. To which is prefixed a prosodial grammar.The second edition, revised, corrected, and enlarged by the author..Printed for Charles Dilly, in the Poultry.1789-01-01-
Lectures on the art of readingin two parts4th ed.Printed for W. Gilbert1790-01-01
-
A general dictionary of the English languageone main object of which, is, to establish a plain and permanent standard of pronunciation3d ed., rev., corr., and enl. by the author.Printed for C. Dilly1790-01-01
-
A complete dictionary of the English language, both with regard to sound and meaning, one main object of which is toestablish a plain and permanent standard of pronunciation, to which is prefixed a prosodial grammar4th ed., revised, corrected and enlarged by the author.Printed by Pat. Wogan and Pat. Byrne1790-01-01
-
A complete dictionary of the English language, both with regard to sound and meaningone main object of which is, to establish a plain and permanent standard of pronunciation. To which is prefixed a prosodial grammar4th ed. / rev., cor., and enl. by the author. To which are annexed Memoirs of the author, by a friend.Printed for Charles Dilly1790-01-01
Lectures on the art of readingin two parts. Containing Part. I. The art of reading prose. Part II. The art of reading verseThe fourth edition.Printed for C. Dilly ...1794-01-01-
Jonathan Swifts LebenBey Christian Ritscher1795-01-01
A complete dictionary of the English language, both with regard to sound and meaningone main object of which is, to establish a plain and permanent standard of pronunciation : to which is prefixed a prosodial grammarThe fourth edition, revised, corrected, and enlarged. In two volumes.Printed for Charles Dilly ...1797-01-01-
Sheridan's pronouncing the spelling dictionaryin which are ascertained both the sound and the meaning of every word in the English language. Corrected and improved by Nicholas Salmon, ...printed by T. Gillet, for W.J. and J. Richardson; J. Scatcherd; T.N. Longman, and O. Rees; H.D. Symonds; C. Law; T. Hurst; and J. Maurman, (successor to Mr. Dilly)1800-01-01
A course of lectues on elocution.2d American ed.Printed by O. Penniman & co.1803-01-01-
A course of lectures on elocution2nd American ed.Printed by Obadiah Penniman & Co.1803-01-01
-
The works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D., Dean of St. Patrick's, DublinA new edition, in twenty-four volumes / corrected and revised by John Nichols ...Printed for J. Johnson [and 24 other1803-01-01
-
A general pronouncing and explanatory dictionary of the English languagefor the use of schools, foreigners learning English, &c. ...2nd Wilmington ed.Printed and sold by Peter Brynberg1804-01-01
-
Proceedings on execution of writ of enquiry(Gurney)1807-01-01
-
Murray's English grammar, abridgedto which is added, under the head of prosody, an abridgement of Sheridan's lectures on elocution. : Also, Murray's treatise on punctuation at large. : Together with a system of exercises, adapted to the several rules of syntax and punctuation. : Designed for the use of schoolsPrinted and sold by Lincoln & Gleason.1807-01-01
-
The works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D. ...with notes, historical and criticalNew ed. / corr. and rev. by John Nichols.W. Durell1812-01-01
Lessons on elocutionaccompanied by instructions and criticisms on the reading of the church service.J. Robinson1834-01-01-
A general dictionary of the English language,1780.Lst ed. reprinted!.Scolar P1967-01-01
-
A dissertation, 1761.Scolar P.1967-01-01
-
A course of lectures on elocution together with two dissertations on language and some other tracts relative to those subjects, 1762.Scolar Press1968-01-01
-
A course of lectures on elocution 1762.Scolar P.1968-01-01
Elements of English, 1786.Scolar P.1968-01-01-
A discoursebeing introductory to his course of lectures on elocution and the English language (1759)William Andrews Clark Memorial Library, University of California Press1969-01-01
-
Coriolanus, 1757[a tragedy taken from Shakespeare and Thomson]Cornmarket P.1969-01-01
-
Thomas Sheridan: a discourse, being introductory to his course of lectures on elocution and the English language(1759)William Andrews Clark Memorial Library, University of California1969-01-01
-
Coriolanus, 1757.Cornmarket Press1969-01-01
-
A rhetorical grammar of the English language, 1781.Scolar P.1969-01-01
-
British education, 1756.Scolar Press1971-01-01
-
The life of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift (1784)Garland Pub.1974-01-01
-
A plan of educationSheridan's first editionSwan1987-01-01
-
Lectures on the Art of ReadingIn Two Parts. Containing Part. I. the Art of Reading Prose. Part II. the Art of Reading VerseCreative Media Partners, LLC2021-01-01