Woods Bagot
Woods Bagot Pty. Ltd.
Woods Bagot Architects
Woods Bagot architecture firm
VIAF ID: 131864911 (Corporate)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/131864911
Preferred Forms
- 110 2 _ ‡a Woods Bagot
- 110 2 _ ‡a Woods Bagot Architects
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- 110 2 _ ‡a Woods Bagot Pty. Ltd
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- 110 2 _ ‡a Woods Bagot ‡c architecture firm
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (6)
5xx's: Related Names (1)
- 551 _ _ ‡a Australien
Works
Title | Sources |
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Abrégé d'histoire romaine. | |
An abridgement of the life of S. Francis Xaverius of the Society of Iesus, new apostle of India and Japony : together with some few of the innumerable authentical miracles wrought by him of late years | |
The admirable historie of the possession and conversion of a penitent woman. Seduced by a magician that made her to become a witch, and the princes of sorcerers in the country of Province, who was brought to S. Baume to be exorcised, in the yeere 1610 | |
Aspect. | |
An auncient historie and exquisite chronicle of the Romanes warres, both ciuile and foren. Written in Greeke by the noble orator and historiographer, Appian of Alexandrîa ... With a continuarion [sic], bicause that parte of Appian is not extant, from the death of Sextus Pompeius, second sonne to Pompey the Great, till the overthrow of Antonie and Cleopatra | |
Die Beiden Helden oder Der Alte vom Rheingrafenstein. Ein Blatt aus der Geschichte der Reformation.... | |
A Collection of so much of the statutes in force, as contain and enjoyn the taking of the several oaths of supremacy and allegiance : by whom they are to be taken, who are authorised to administer them, and the penalties to be inflicted upon those that refuse the taking of them. As also the statutes in force for uniformity of prayer and administration of sacraments, and the punishment of persons obstinately refusing to come to church | |
The comparative merits of direct and indirect taxation | |
Cupid's court of salutations : full of complemental dialogues, and other amorous passages, as well commodious as delightful for young-men and maids to read and exercise | |
Cupids schoole : wherein yong men and mayds may learne divers sorts of new, witty, and amorous complements | |
A direction for the English traviller : by which he shal be inabled to coast about all England and Wales. And also to know how farre any market or noteable towne in any shire, lyeth one from an other, and whether the same be east, west, north, or south from ye[.] shire towne As also the distance betweene London, and any other shire or great towne | |
A dreadful account of a most terrible earthquake which lately happened in Italy : wherein thirty seven great cities and towns were totally destroy'd, and one hundred and twenty thousand of men, women, and children perished, 8c. : in a letter | |
Ejercicio de perfección y virtudes cristianas. | |
An epistle to His Grace the Duke of Grafton With stanza's on the marriage of the Prince of Wales with the Princess of Saxe-Gotha. | |
Español Gerardo. | |
Exceeding good nevves from Ireland : being a perfect relation of the late great overthrow given to the rebels, by the forces of Vlster, under the command of Col. Conoway, and Lieut. Col. Oconally: with the manner of their routing and defeating them in the counties of Cavon, Monakon, Louth, and Westmeath; taking 1200. cowes, 400. horse, 1000. sheep, with all their arms and ammunition. Also, their surprizing of all the magazine and provisions, that were prepared for Generall Preston, and Owen Macharts armies at the siege against Dublin. Together with the Lord Inchiquins taking the field with 5000. horse and foot. And the raising of the siege at Dublin. Certified by severall letters, Novemb. 13. 1646 | |
The famous history of Auristella | |
A funeral sermon preached on the occasion of the Right Honourable the Earl of Sh--y's late interment in Dorset-shire | |
An impartial relation of the surrender and delivery of the famous city of Dublin to the French by the late King James : with some great and remarkable passages, which happened betwixt Teague O Regan and the English General, at the surrender, &c | |
Ingenii fructus: or, The Cambridge jests : being, youth's recreation. I. Containing delightful, choice, and uncommon novels. II. Merry with witty jests, and pleasant tales and bulls. III. The Cambridge punns, and drollery, suitable to mirthful entertainment. IV. The original of the word Cockney put upon citizens. The throwing at croks on Shrove-Tuesday. The original and reason of Horn-Fair, and Cuckold's Point. V. The whole art and mystery of love, in courting maids and widdows with success; nicking the critical minute to crown your love-passion, with an happy conclusion. VI. New jests, which may serve for the witty-man's companion, the busie man's diversion, and the melancholly man's physick, and recreation. Calculated for the meridian of Cambridge-shire, and may serve elsewhere, for the innocent spending of winter evenings. By W.B | |
The ladies milk-house: or, the oppressed man's complaint | |
Laws, etc | |
Leeskaartboek van Wisbuy. | |
A letter from Utercht [sic], to the Assembly of Divines at Westminster : shewing the conversion of church-lands to lay-uses, to be condemned by Luther, Calvin, Knox, and the whole assemblies of Scotch divines, as a detestable sacriledge before God, and provoking his heavy judgements. Sent in a letter to Doctor Burges in Iune last, to be presented. A copy whereof comming accidentally to the hands of W.B. was by him commended to the presse | |
A letter from W.B. in the city, to his friend at Warwick | |
A letter to a nobleman, concerning the bill to prevent frivolous and vexatious arrests; with the substance of the said bill, and notes thereupon. : As also, reasons published for and against the bill, and the argument of a learned council in the House of Commons against the same; and a reply thereto. With observations, and proposals for rendring the bill more effectual; by extending thro' the kingdom the custom of foreign attachments, and Courts of Conscience, for more easy recovery of small debts; and by restraining the ill practices of inferior courts, and also of undersheriffs and their officers in arrests and executions | |
The maner to dye well : An introduction moste compendiously shewinge the fruitefull remembrance of the last fowre thinges: that is to say, death, hell, iudgement, and the ioyes of heauen. Gathered out of manye good authors, both comfortable and profitable to the dilligent reader. Learnedly instructing howe to prouide for death | |
March's actions for slander, and arbitrements : The first, being a collection, under certain grounds and heads, of what words are actionable in the law, and what not: where an action de scandalis magnatum will lie: and of the nature of a libel. The other, a discourse, shewing what arbitrements are good in law, and what not: together with directions and presidents of conditions to perform awards, indentures of submission to awards, with covenants to perform the same; arbitrements of lands which the parties covenant to perform, or of debt, &c. upon submission by bond, and variety of pleadings therein. As also, certain quæries, or doubtful cases, under proper titles, with the books cited pro & contra; very useful for all students in the law. First written by Jo. March of Grayes-Inn, barrister, in the year, 1648 | |
Misopormist : or some loathsome abominations of the Romish faction : discovered in a letter to a friend. By W.B | |
The names, dignities and places of all the collonells, lieutenant-collonels, serjant majors, captaines, quarter-masters, lieutenants and ensignes of the city of London : vvith the captaines names according to their seniority and places. The Major Generall is the right worshipll. Philip Skippon Esquire, Serjant Major Generall of all the forces of London: one of the committee for the militia and captain of that ancient and worthy society exercising armes in the artillery garden of the same city | |
Observations on the commerce of Great Britain with the Russian and Ottolman empires and on the projects of Russia against the Ottoman and British dominions. | |
Pflichten einer Mutter oder Stellvertreterin derselben. | |
The portracture of Sir Thomas Overbury, Knight, ætat 32 | |
The present condition of London-Derry : with a particular relation of the cruelties acted by the Irish and French papists on the Protestants in Ireland | |
Regi sacrum | |
Remarks, and animadversions, on Mr. Keith's two sermons, being his first after ordiantion, [sic] preached at the parish church of St. George's Butolphs-Lane, London, May the 12th. 1700. on St. Luke i. 6 : Now impartially compared with his former writings, setting George against Keith, and endeavouring to reconcile them, by shewing what he should have said upon the subjest. By W.B. a communicant of the Church of England | |
Renewing the dream : the mobility revolution and the future of Los Angeles | |
I respectfully beg permission to inform you, that I have (just arrived from America) a curious collection of snakes | |
The Roman martyrologe | |
Russian court memoirs, 1914-1916 : with some account of court, social and political life in Petrograd before, and since the war. | |
Sacred to the precious memory of Mris Mary Boyleston, daughter of Mr Thomas Boyleston, of Fan-Church-street, London : She ascended in her soul to her Lord on his Ascension day last, May 7. 1657. At whose funeral, and by her own appointment, was this delivered in a sermon, on that occasion at Fan-Church, London, May 13. 1657. By one that knew her much and honoured her not a little | |
The safeguard of sailers, or, Great rutter : containing the courses, distances, soundings, floods, and ebbs, with the marks for the entring of sundry harbours of England, Scotland, France, Spain, Ireland, Flanders, Holland, and the sounds of Denmark, also the coast of Jutland and Norway, with other necessary rules of common navigation : collected out of the newest and largest waegoner, and confirmed by the practice and experience of many able pilots and seamen, now published for the use and benefit of all honest mariners | |
A seasonal discourse, shewing how that the oaths of allegiance & supremacy, (as our laws interpret them) contain nothing which any good Christian ought to boggle at | |
The sentinels remonstrance, or, A vindication of the souldiers to the people of this Common-wealth, &c : laying open the manifold wrongs, abuses, and cheats put upon them, and the people who have duely payd their taxes, to the enriching of some, the severall calamities and ruine both of people and souldiery. By W.B | |
The several statutes in force for the observation of Lent : and fish-dayes, at all other times of the year. With full and ready notes in the margent, shewing the effect in brief | |
Strange and wonderful news, from the Lords in the Tovver, or A dialogue between them, and my Lord Staffords ghost | |
Theatrum orbis terrarum. | |
The Trappan trapt. Or The true relation of a cunning, cogging, confident, crafty, counterfeit, cosening and cheating knight, alias knave : Wherein is discovered his mischievous and Machivillian matchlesse mischeefs, plotted against an honest gentleman, a marchant of good repute, named Mr Iohn Marriot: dwelling neer London Bridge. Set forth for the benfit of others, who else through ignorance might easily fall into the like snares of such dissembling, vvicked, and trecherous Trappans | |
Treatise of the vertue of humility | |
A true account of a letter sent from Vienna, August the 23rd 1683 declaring the rasing the seige and the total overthrow of all the Turkish army | |
The true and everlasting rule from God discovered : and that which proveth all things, published from the spirit of truth, to the which rule the Scriptures also beareth testimony, that all the simple and honest-hearted may see what rule they are to walk by to come to perfect peace and rest with God for evermore : with an addition (to the former) wherein is also shewed, what that is in man which is not to be his guide nor rule : also, a testimony of the true prophet | |
Two letters from the Hague : of Prince Charles, his going into Scotland, and of 6000 Danes to be landed there under the command of the Duke of Holst, also an army of Swedes ... : and likewise, of the Prince, his intended marriage with the Duke of Lorraines onely daughter and two hundred thousand pounds offered with her in ready money | |
The white rose, or, A word for the House of York, vindicating the right of succession : in a letter from Scotland to a peer of this realm | |
A word to the wiser Jacobites, worthy their persual over a sober dish of coffee : Being a short theory of the present establishment, shewing its righteousness; that all may rejoice, and pray in faith for its peace |