The history of England during the middle ages.

v.1. Comprising the reigns from the Norman conquest to the accession of Edward the Third.--v.2. From the accession of Edward the Third to the reign of Edward the Fourth.--v.3. Comprising the reigns of Edward the Fourth, Edward the Fifth, Richard the Third, and Henry the Seventh, and the first part of the literary history of England.--v.4. Containing the conclusion of the literary history of England.

History of England from the peace of Utrecht to the peace of Versailles. 1713-1783.

Appendix of documents in each volume.

History of England from the peace of Utrecht to the peace of Versailles, 1713-1783.

Vols. 1-4 previously published as His History of England from the peace of Utrecht to the peace of Paris.

History of England from the peace of Utrecht to the peace of Versailles, 1713-1783 /

Appendix of documents in each volume.

The traditional games of England, Scotland, and Ireland, with tunes, singing-rhymes, and methods of playing according to the variants extant and recorded in different parts of the Kingdom;

"List of authorities": v. 1, p. xi-xiv; v. 2, p. vii-ix.

The history of England /

Contiene: Vol. I - Vol. II.

The foundations of England; or, Twelve centuries of British history (B.C. 55-A.D. 1154)

"List of authorities": v. 1, p. 540-553.

History of the reign of Philip the Second, King of Spain /

Contiene: Vol. 1 (1857. XXIII, 322 p.) -- Vol. 2 (1857. XI, 316 p.) -- Vol. 3 (1859. XII, 252, 24 p.)

An examen of the calendar or catalogue of protestan saincts, martyrs, and consellors, deuised by Ion Fox, and prefixed before his great volume, of Acts and monuments ... The first six monethes. This tome appertayneth to the third part of a late treatise of three conuersions of England ... /

Comienza con un doble calendario de enero a mayo, con los santos católicos en el verso y los mártires protestantes en el recto, impreso a doble tinta.

The Church of England a portion of Christ's one holy Catholic Church, and a means of restoring visible unity : an eirenicon, in a letter to the author of "The Christian year" /

Mode of access: Internet.

The life and death of Richard Yea-and-Nay,

bk. I. The book of Yea.--bk. II. The book of Nay.

The baronetage of England, or The History of the English baronets, and such baronets of Scotland, as are of English families; with genealogical tables, and engravings of their coats of arms.

v. 1, imprint reads: Ipswich: printed by Burrell and Bransby for W. Miller, London.

Shakespeare's tragedy of King Lear;

Lear, the aging King of Britain, has chosen to lay aside the care of kingship and divide his kingdom between his three daughters. Their share is to be determined by their love for him. Two daughters speak with grandiose expressions of love while the third daughter finds nothing to say. The courts disinherit the third daughter, Cordelia. Much treachery, murder, and deceit ensued and Lear and Cordelia are captured and sentenced to death.

Athenian letters: or, The epistolary correspondence of an agent of the king of Persia, residing at Athens during the Peloponnesian war. A new edition; to which is prefixed a geographical index. In two volumes. Illustrated with engravings, and a map of ancient Greece ...

The work of a group of English writers each letter being signed by an initial indicating the author, as follows. P.-Philip Yorke; C.-Charles Yorke; R.-G.H. Rooke; G.-John Green; W.-Daniel Wray; H.-Henry Heaton; E.-Wm. Heberden; O.-Henry Coventry; L.-John Lawry; T.-Catherine Talbot; B.-Thomas Birch; S.-Samuel Salter. The work was edited by Thomas Birch, the brothers Yorke having the largest share in the composition of the letters.

History of the Church of England : from the abolition of the Roman jurisdiction /

Imprint varies: v.3-4, London, New York, H. Frowde ; Oxford, University Press.--v.5-6, Oxford, Clarendon Press.