Trapp, Joseph, 1679-1747
Trapp, Joseph
Joseph Trapp
VIAF ID: 2571864 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/2571864
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a Joseph Trapp
- 200 _ | ‡a Trapp ‡b Joseph ‡f 1679-1747
- 100 1 _ ‡a Trapp, Joseph
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Trapp, Joseph ‡d 1679-1747
- 100 1 _ ‡a Trapp, Joseph ‡d 1679-1747
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Trapp, Joseph, ‡d 1679-1747
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Trapp, Joseph, ‡d 1679-1747
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (17)
Works
Title | Sources |
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Abra-Mule : or, love and empire. A tragedy. | |
Aurenge-Zebe, or, the great-mogul | |
¡des badmintonian : A poem most humbly presented to His Grace Henry Duke of Beaufort etc. And to Her Grace Mary Dutchess of Beaufort, etc. Upon their magnificent and delightful seat in Gloucester-shire. | |
The case of the patron and rector of St. Andrew's, Holbourn : In Answer to a Pamphlet, entitled, The Case of the Erectors of a Chapel, or Oratory, in the said Parish, etc. Humbly offer'd to the Consideration of all the Clergy and Patrons in England. | |
The character and principles of the present set of whigs. | |
The church and monarchy secur'd : by the return of His Grace the Duke of Ormonde, and the change of the late ministry. | |
The Church of England defended against the calumnies and false rasonings, of the Church of Rome, in answer to a late sophistical, and insolent, popish book; entitled, England's conversion and reformation compar'd, &c. | |
Concio ad clerum londinensem : Collegii Sionensis Sodalitium, habita In Ecclesia S. Elphegi, Apr. XXVI. 1743. A Josepho Trapp, S.T.P. Dicti Collegii tunc temporis Praeside. Rogatu Auditorum Edita. | |
The dignity, and benefit, of the priesthood : The Lawfulness of Marriage in the Clergy; The Hardships of Them, and their Families, in This Nation; and The Excellency of the Charity by which they are relieved, etc. Set forth in a sermon Preached before the sons of the Clergy, at their Anniversary Meeting, in the Cathedral-Church of St. Paul, December 8, 1720. By Joseph Trapp, M. A. Published at the Request of the Stewards for That Year. | |
The doctrine of the Most Holy, and Ever-blessed Trinity, briefly stated, and proved : With the objections against it answer'd: in a summary view of the whole controversy. As it was delivered in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, at the Lady Moyer's Lecture, in 1729, and 1730. To which are added, discourses upon the parable of Dives and Lazarus; setting forth the deplorable corruption, immorality, and infidelity of the present age; shewing the absolute necessity of a holy life, demonstrating the certainty of a future state, and the truth of the Christian religion. By Joseph Trapp, D.D minister of Christ-Church and St. Leonard's Foster-lane, London. | |
Dr. Croft's exercise, perform'd in the Theatre at Oxford, July 10. 1713. Ode. | |
Explanatory notes upon the four Gospels : in a new method. For the use of all, but especially the unlearned English reader. In two parts. To which are prefixed, three discourses relating to both parts; Of which an Account is given in the Preface. By Joseph Trapp, D. D. Rector of Harlington in Middlesex, and Vicar of the United Parishes of Christ-Church and St. Leonard's, Foster-Lane, London. | |
Her Majesty's prerogative in Ireland : the authority of the government and privy-council there; and the rights, laws, and liberties of the city of Dublin, asserted and maintain'd. In answer to a paper falsly intituled, The case of the city of Dublin, in relation to the Election of a Lord-Mayor and Sheriffs of the said City: A True State of this Matter being absolutely necessary, for the Information of all Her Majesty's Subjects in Great Britain, as well as in Ireland. | |
The honour and vertue of building, repairing, and adorning, churches: and the sacredness of them, ... A sermon preached at Shipburn in Kent, upon the opening of the new church there; ... By Joseph Trapp. | |
Johannis Miltoni Paradisus amissus Latini redditus | |
Julius Cæsar | |
Lectures on poetry | |
Love's last shift; or, The fool in fashion | |
The ministerial virtue: or, Long-suffering extolled in a great man. : Being a discourse from the following text, To him that smiteth thee on the one cheek, offer also the other: And him that taketh away thy cloak, forbid not to take thy coat also, Luke vi. 29 ... | |
Most faults on one side : or, the shallow politicks, foolish arguing, and villanous designs of the author of a late pamphlet, entitul'd Faults on both sides consider'd and expos'd. In answer to that Pamphlet: shewing, That the many Truths in Modern History related by the Author of it, do not make amends for his many Falshoods in Fact, and Fallacies in Reasoning. | |
The nature : Folly, Sin, and Danger Of being Righteous over-much; with a particular view to the doctrines and practices of certain modern enthusiasts. Being the substance of four discourses lately Preached in the Parish-Churches of Christ-Church, and St. Lawrence Jewry, London; and St. Martin's in the Fields, Westminster. By Joseph Trapp, D.D. | |
An ordinary journy no progress : or, a man doing his own business no mover of sedition. Being a vindication of Dr. Sacheverell, from the Slanders rais'd against Him, upon the Account of the late Honours which have been paid Him in the Country. | |
Oroonoko | |
orphan: or, the unhappy marriage | |
Peace. A poem : inscribed to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Bolingbroke. | |
Phædra and Hippolitus | |
Plays. | |
Popery truly stated : And Briefly Confuted. In three parts. I. The first treating, of the general doctrines of the Romanists; concerning church-authority, the unity of the church, catholicism, &c. II. The second, of their particular corruptions. III. The third, of their fallacious reasonings, by which They endeavour to seduce Protestants: With other Observations, and Directions. As it was delivered in several Sermons, Preached at Christ-Church, London; St. Martin's in the Fields, Westminster; and the Old-Jewry, London | |
The practice of confounding the distinction between good and evil consider'd, and expos'd : In a sermon preach'd at St. Mary's in Oxford, ... at the assizes held there, March 4. 1707/8. By Joseph Trapp. | |
Praelectiones poeticae. | |
The preface to the Aeneis of Virgil (1718), 1982: | |
A preservative against unsettled notions, and want of principles in religion : In several discourses upon select subjects; relating to Diversity of Opinions, The Difficulties of The Scriptures, Private Judgment, Prejudice, Free-Thinking, Ecclesiastical Authority, Creeds, Articles, and Subscriptions, Popular Errors, and the Encroachments of Infidelity, Heresy, and Schism | |
The real nature of the Church or kingdom of Christ : A sermon preach'd at the Church of S. Martin in the Fields May 19. and at that of St. Olave Old-Jewry, and St. Martin Ironmonger-Lane, June 2. 1717. in answer to the Bishop of Bangor's sermon upon the same text. With a Postscript, in Answer to his Lordship's Letter to Dr. Snape; so far as it affects the said Sermon. By Joseph Trapp, M. A. Lecturer of those Parishes. | |
The royal sin: or, adultery rebuk'd in a great king : Being a discourse from the following Text. And Nathan said unto David, Thou art the Man, 2 Sam. xii. 7. deliver'd in the parish of St. Martin's, and published at the unanimous Request of the Congregation. Addressed to those whom it may concern. By J.T. D.D. | |
A select collection of the best modern English plays. | |
A sermon preach'd at Christ-Church in Dublin, before their excellencies the Lords justices: on Tuesday the 29th of May, 1711 : Being the anniversary of the happy restoration. By Joseph Trapp, M.A. fellow of Wadham-College in the University of Oxford, and chaplain to the Right Honourable Sir Constantine Phipps, Lord high chancellor, and one of the Lords justices of the kingdom of Ireland. Publish'd by their excellencies special command. | |
A sermon preached in the parish-church of Christ-Church, London; on Thursday May the 13th, 1742. being the time of the yearly meeting of the children educated in the charity-schools, in, and about, the cities of London, and Westminster. By Joseph Trapp, D. D. Minister of Christ-Church, and St. Leonard's Foster-Lane, London. Published at the Request of the Gentlemen concerned in the said Charity. To which is annexed, An account of the origin and designs of the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge. | |
A Single combat or, Personal dispute between Mr. Trapp, and his anonymous antagonist... | |
Sir Courtly Nice: or, It cannot be | |
Thoughts upon the four last things. Part 1 | |
The tragedy of King Saul : Written by a deceas'd person of honour, and now made publick at the request of several men of quality who have highly approv'd of it. | |
The true, genuine modern Whigg-address : To which is added, An explanation of some hard terms now in use, for the information of all such as read or subscribe addresses. | |
The true spirit of the Methodists, and their allies, (whether other enthusiasts, papists, deists, Quakers, or atheists) fully laid open : in an answer to six, of the seven pamphlets, (mr. Law's being reserv'd to be consider'd by itself;) lately publish'd against Dr. Trapp's sermons upon being righteous over-much. By which it appears, that the said Pamphlets united make up one of the greatest Curiosities that even This curious Age has produced. | |
unhappy favourite: or, The earl of Essex | |
Vertue betray'd, or Anna Bullen |