Fellows, John, 1759-1844
Fellows, John
John Fellows American prose-writer
VIAF ID: 75274182 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/75274182
Preferred Forms
- 100 1 _ ‡a Fellows, John
- 100 1 _ ‡a Fellows, John ‡d 1759-1844
- 100 1 _ ‡a Fellows, John, ‡d 1759-1844
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Fellows, John, ‡d 1759-1844
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- 100 0 _ ‡a John Fellows ‡c American prose-writer
Works
Title | Sources |
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Advice to the privileged orders. | |
The bromsgrove elegy, : in blank verse, on the death of the Reverend George Whitefield, A.M. In which are represented, The Subjects of his Ministry; His Manner of Preaching; The Success of his Labours; His excellent Moral Character; and Th, at Newbury in New England, September 30, 1770. By John Fellows, Of Bromsgrove in Worcestershire, Author of Grace Triumphant | |
The character and doctrines of Jesus Christ, 1796: | |
The decline & fall of the English system of finance | |
Dictionnaire philosophique, portatif. | |
An elegy on the death of the Rev. John Gill, : D.D. who departed this life, October 14th, 1771, in the seventy-fourth year of his age. By John Fellows | |
An examination of The age of reason, or, an investigation of true and fabulous theology, by Thomas Paine : By Gilbert Wakefield, B.A. late Fellow of Jesus-College, Cambridge. [Six lines of quotations] | |
The female jockey club, or, A sketch of the manners of the age. : [Twelve lines from Young] By the author of The former jockey club | |
God's awful warnings to a giddy, careless, sinful world : Being a revealed knowledge of the prophecies and times, particularly of the present time, the present war, and the prophecy now fulfilling, (year of the world 5913.) Written under the direction of the Lord God. And published by his sacred command. By Richard Brothers. [One line of Scripture text] | |
Grace triumphant. A sacred poem, in nine dialogues, : wherein the utmost power of nature, reason, virtue, and the liberty of the human will, to administer comfort to the awakened sinner, are impartially weighed and considered; and The Whole submitted to the serious and candid Perusal of the Reverend Dr. Nowel of Oxford: the Reverend Dr. Adams of Shrewsbury: and the Author of Pietas Oxoniensis. By Philanthropos | |
Hymns, in a variety of metres; chiefly on the purity, perfection, and excellence of the Word of God. : And on the Gospel of Jesus Christ, subjects highly proper for public and private worship, though generally ommitted, or bat slightly touched on, in the books of Psalms and Hymns hitherto published and now in use. By Mr. John Fellows, author of The new history of the Bible in verse, and of Grace Triumphant, a poem | |
An Impartial history of the late revolution in France, : from the acceptance of the Constitution of 1791, to the execution of the deputies of the Gironde party. To which is added, an appendix; containing the accusations at large against the Girondines; with a summary view of the present strength and resources of France. | |
The Lady & gentleman's pocket magazine of literary and polite amusement. | |
A letter addressed to the people of Piedmont, : on the advantages of the French Revolution, and the necessity of adopting its principles in Italy. By Joel Barlow. Translated from the French by the author | |
Lettre addressée aux habitans du Piémont. | |
Memoirs of James Lackington, : who from the humble station of a journeyman shoemaker, by great industry, amassed a large fortune, and now lives in a splendid stile, in London. Containing, among other curious and facetious anecdotes, a succinct account of the watch-nights, classes, bands, love-feasts, &c. of the Methodists; with specimens of Mr. Wesley's and Mr. Whitfield's [i.e., Whitefield's] mode of preaching, and the means made use of by them in propogating their tenets. Written by himself. Formerly one of the brethren of Mr. Wesley's church | |
The mysteries of freemasonry; or, An exposition of the religious dogmas and customs of the ancient Egyptians; showing from the origin, nature, and object of the rites and ceremonies of remote antiquity, their identity with the order of modern masonry. | |
The philosophical dictionary, for the pocket : Translated from the French edition. Corrected by the author | |
The posthumous works of Junius. | |
The principles, history & use, of air-balloons. : Also, a prospectus of Messrs. Blanchard & Barker's intended aerial voyage from the city of New-York 1796 | |
The protestant alarm : or, popish cruelty fully displayed. Containing an impartial enquiry into, and a fair investigation of, the propagation, rise, progress, Doctrines, Discipline, Horrid Practices, Idolatrous Ceremonies, Superstitions, Innovations, Tyrannies, Treacheries, Cruel Persecutions, Tortures, Massacrees, and Errors of the Romish church. Calculated To detect the dangerous Tenets of Poperty, to counteract the poisonous Effects which its Principles may promote, and to defeat the pernicious Purposes of the most artful Priests, and their Romish Emissaries among the Roman Catholics. Suited To all Times, but more particularly to the present important Crisis, when such peculiar Countenance is given to Tenets at once so destructive to the Rights of Mankind in general, and to the Peace of the Individuals of the British Empire. The whole comprized In a Series of Entertaining and Useful Familiar Dialogues between Father and Son. Inscribed to the Protestant Association. By John Fellows, Author of the History of the Bible in Verse; and of Grace Triumphant, a Poem | |
Six views of believers baptism : I. As an act of sublime worship to the adorable persons in the Godhead. II. As a representation of the sufferings of Christ, his death, burial, and resurrection. III. As the answer or declaration of a good conscience towards God. IV. As an emblem of regeneration and sanctification. V. As a powerful obligation to newness of life in a course of Gospel obedience. VI. As a lively figure of the natural death of every Christian: designed as an introduction to a body of hymns on baptism; and to be bound up with them, as a memorial for the daily use of all baptized. Believers and their children, especially for every person that is a candidate for believers baptism: By John Fellows | |
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] | |
Sokrates Mainomenos | |
Solitude considered, with respect to its influence upon the mind and the heart : Written originally in German, by M. Zimmermann, aulic counsellor and physician to His Britannic Majesty at Hanover. Translated from the French of J.B. Mercier. [Eight lines in French from La Fontaine] | |
St. Paul's eloquent and noble defence of the gospel, : in his three celebrated speeches; I. At Athens. II. To the Ephesian elders. III. Before King Agrippa; paraphras'd in blank verse: by John Fellows. Author of Grace Triumphant | |
Über die Einsamkeit. | |
The veil removed; or, Reflections on David Humphrey's essay on the life of Israel Putnam. |