Curll, Edmund, 1675-1747
Curll, Edmund
Curll, Edmund (około 1675-1747).
Edmund Curll British publisher and bookseller
Curll, Edmond, 1675-1747
VIAF ID: 73995150 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/73995150
Preferred Forms
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Curll, Edmund
- 100 1 _ ‡a Curll, Edmund
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Curll, Edmund ‡d 1675-1747
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Curll, Edmund, ‡d 1675-1747
- 100 1 _ ‡a Curll, Edmund, ‡d 1675-1747
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- 100 0 _ ‡a Edmund Curll ‡c British publisher and bookseller
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (49)
5xx's: Related Names (1)
- 500 1 _ ‡a Egerton, William, ‡d 1675-1747
Works
Title | Sources |
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An answer to Mr. Mist's Journal of the twenty-eight of January, No.93 : In a letter to the Author of it. | |
The antiquities of Berkshire : With a large Appendix of many valuable Original Papers, Pedigrees of the most considerable Families in the said country, and a particular Account of the Castle, College, and Town of Windsor. | |
antiquities of St. Peter's, or, The Abbey-Church of Westminster : Containing all the inscriptions and epitaphs upon the Tombs and Grave-stones ; with the Lives, Marriages, and Issue of the most Eminent Personages therein Reposited ; and their Coat of Arms truly Emblazoned. [In two volumes. [- Vol. II.] Adorned with Draughts of the Tombs, curiously Engraven. The Third Edition. | |
An apology for the writings of Walter Moyle, Esq; in answer to the groundless aspersions of Mr. Hearne of Edmund Hall Oxon, and Dr. Woodward of Gresham College London. With a Word or Two Concerning the frivolous Cavils of Messieurs Whiston and Woolston relating to the Thundering Legion. | |
Bibliotheca linguarum, 1706: | |
Books printed only for E. Curll : at Congreve's Head, in Burleigh-Street in the Strand. | |
Books sold by E. Curll, at Pope's-head, in Rose-street, Covent-garden. | |
Callipaedia. | |
The case of Dr. Sacheverell : Represented in a letter to a noble lord. | |
A catalogue of poems, plays, and novels, printed for, and sold by E. Curll next the Temple Coffee-House in Fleet-street. | |
Codrus : or, the Dunciad dissected. Being the finishing-stroke. To which is added, farmer Pope and his son. A tale. By Mr. Philips. | |
A compleat key to the Dunciad : With a character of Mr. Pope's profane writings. By Sir Richard Blackmore Kt. M.D. | |
Complete key to The tale of a tub | |
Court secrets; or, The lady's chronicle | |
The curliad : A hypercritic upon the Dunciad variorum. With a farther key to the new characters. | |
Dissertation on adultery | |
Dr. Radcliffe's life and letters. | |
Epistle to Eudoxus | |
Epistolae | |
Faithful memoirs of the life, amours and performances, of that justly celebrated, and most eminent actress of her time, Mrs. Anne Oldfield : Interspersed with several other dramatical memoirs. By William Egerton, Esq. | |
Fires Improv'd: Being a New Method Of Building Chimneys, So as to prevent their Smoaking: in which A Small Fire, shall warm a Room better than a much Larger made the Common Way. With the manner of altering such Chimneys as are already Built, so that they shall perform the same Effects. Illustrated with Cuts. | |
For the year 1714, a catalogue of books, sold by Edmund Curll, at his shop at Tunbridge-Wells; and at the Dial and Bible against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-Street, London. | |
A full view of the Bishop of Salisbury's principles; for the year, MDCCX. | |
Historia ecclesiastica carmine elegiaco concinnata. Authore Thoma Hobbio Malmesburiensi. Opus posthumum.. | |
An historical account of the life and writings of the late eminently famous Mr. John Toland : Containing, I. A faithful Extract of his Works, and an Account of his Travels in Germany, Holland, etc. II. An Account of the Controversies wherein he was engaged, and a particular Enquiry into his Principles; His Philosophick Resignation to the Divine Will, and his Notions of Futurity at the Time of his Decease. III. An exact Catalogue of his Writings, published both with, and without his Name, and of the Manuscripts he left behind him. By one of his most intimate friends. In a letter to the Lord ****. | |
The history of the English stage : including the lives, characters and amours of the most eminent actors and actresses ; with instructions for public speaking | |
History of the Revolutions of Portugal | |
History Of The Rosicrucian Doctrine Of Spirits | |
The honour of the seals: or, memoirs of the noble family of Talbot, attempting to do justice to the life, character, and deserts of the late Lord Chancellor. | |
The humble representation of Edmund Curll : bookseller and citizen of London, concerning five books, complained of to the Secretary of State. | |
L'[Art de connaître les femmes | |
A letter to His Grace the Duke of Beaufort : Relating to the Tryal of Dr. Henry Sacheverell. | |
The life of Mr. John Gay, author of The Beggar's-Opera, etc. | |
The life of that eminent comedian Robert Wilks, Esq. | |
The life of the late Honourable Robert Price, Esq : one Of the Justices of His Majesty's Court of Common-Pleas. | |
The memoirs of John Ker, of Kersland in North Britain Esq. : containing his secret transactions and negotiations in Scotland, England, the courts of Vienna, Hanover, and other foreign parts : with an account of the rise and progress of the Ostend Company in the Austrian Netherlands | |
Memoirs of the life and writings of Alexander Pope (1745) | |
Memoirs of the life, writings, and amours of William Congreve esq; interspersed with misceaneous essays, letters, and characters, written by him. Also some very curious memoirs of Mr. Dryden and his family, with a character of him and his writings, by Mr. Congreve. Compiled from their respective originals, by Charles Wilson esq;. | |
Onanism display'd, 1719: | |
Panegyrical elegy on the death of Gassendus | |
Parallel between the two tragedies of Cato. One written in English by Mr Addison, and the other in French by Mons Des Champs. In a letter to an English nobleman now residing at Paris | |
Petri Abælardi abbatis Ruyensis et Heloissæ, abbatissæ Paracletensis epistolæ a prioris editionis erroribus purgatæ, & cum cod. ms. collatæ curâ Ricardi Rawlinson, A. M. e coll. Div. Jo. Bapt. Oxon. & R. S. S.. | |
Poetry lately publish'd. | |
The Popiad. | |
The prisoner's advocate, or, A caveat against under sheriffs, and their officers; jayl-keepers, and their agents : Shewing, I. The great abuse all persons suffer, both before, and after, they are committed to prison. II. The notorious imposition, and fraudulent practices of Springing-Houses detected. III. The orders of the Court of King's-Bench, for regulating all the jayls in England, as to the usage of prisoners, with relation to their lodging, chamber-rent, etc. IV. An exact table of the fees, belonging to the fleet and King's-Bench prisons, and the legal expence of removing may person from one, to the other, by Habeas Corpus. | |
The rarities of Richmond : being exact descriptions of the Royal Hermitage and Merlin's Cave. With his life and prophesies. | |
Remarks on the plays of Shakespear | |
A search after principles: in a free conference between Timothy & Philatheus concerning the present times. : Wherein, among other matters, Dr. West, Bishop Fleetwood, Bishop Wake's late sermons, Bishop Burnet's speech against Dr. Sacheverell, are consider'd: and the celebrated author of priest-craft in perfection, not forgot | |
Some account of the life of the right reverend father in God, Dr. Walter Curll : Bishop of Winchester, and Lord Almoner to K. Charles I. To which is added, a sermon preach'd at Whitehall, April 28.1622. | |
Some considerations humbly offer'd to the Right Reverend the Ld. Bp. of Salisbury : Occasion'd by His Lordship's speech, upon the first article of Dr. Sacheverell's impeachment. Wherein the new doctrine of resisting the supreme powers, as founded upon political principles, is carefully examin'd; and prov'd diametrically opposite to what his lordship has formerly asserted. By a Lay Hand. | |
Some modern observations upon Jamaica: as to its natural history, improvement in trade, manner of living, &c. | |
To Mr. Cibber. Dear Colley. The design of this address, is only to express my gratitude for a late signal favour obtain'd at your hands. | |
The Tunbridge-miscellany : consisting of poems, &c. Written at Tunbridge-Wells, in the year. | |
Whartoniana: or, Miscellanies, in verse and prose. | |
The white crow : or, an enquiry Into Some more new doctrines broach'd by the Bp. of Salisbury, in a pair of sermons utter'd in that cathedral, on the V. and Vii. days of November, 1710. And his Lordship's restauration sermon, last 29th of May. | |
The whole works of Walter Moyle, Esq; that were published by himself. To which is prefixed some account of his life and writings. | |
A woman's case : in an epistle to Charles Joye, Esq., deputy-governor of the South-Sea | |
Works. | |
The works of Monsieur Voiture. In two volumes, containing: I. Letters, and characters of the most eminent persons in the court of France ..., II. Alcidalis and Zelida. A romance ..., III. Metamorphoses of ladies into various flowers, IV. Poems on several occasions. Translated by the most eminent hands, viz. Mr. Dryden ... [et al.]. The third edition revised and corrected throughout by the last edition printed at Paris. Addressed to Miss Blount, by Mr. Pope.. | |
The works of Mr. William Shakespear : in six volumes. Adorn'd with cuts |