Wagstaffe, William, 1685-1725
Wagstaffe, William, 1683?-1725
Wagstaffe, William
William Wagstaffe physician
Wagstaffe, William, 1685-1725, supposed author
VIAF ID: 50171862 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/50171862
Preferred Forms
- 200 _ | ‡a Wagstaffe ‡b William ‡f 1683?-1725
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Wagstaffe, William
- 100 1 _ ‡a Wagstaffe, William
- 100 1 _ ‡a Wagstaffe, William ‡d 1685-1725
- 100 1 _ ‡a Wagstaffe, William, ‡d 1683?-1725
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Wagstaffe, William, ‡d 1685-1725
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- 100 0 _ ‡a William Wagstaffe ‡c physician
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (34)
5xx's: Related Names (1)
Works
Title | Sources |
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Anthropologia nova, or a New system of anatomy, describing the animal oeconomy, and a short rationale of many distempers incident to human bodies... by James Drake,... The 3d edition... | |
The character of Richard St-le, Esq; with some remarks. By Toby, Abel's Kinsman; or, according to Mr. Calamy, A.F. et N. in a letter to his godfather. | |
A comment upon The history of Tom Thumb. | |
Crispin the Cobler's confutation of Ben Hoadly : in an epistle to him. | |
Dr. Woodward's ghost : Occasion'd by a passage in Dr. Mead's preface to his treatise of the small-pox and measles, severely reflecting on that gentleman's memory. With an Introductory Discourse; By way of vindicating the Doctor's Character from the Aspersions cast on him by his unmerciful Antagonist. By Dr. Andrew Tripe, Nephew to the late Doctor. | |
Hippocratis De Hominis aetate, ex extremo fine libri De carnibus : De septimestri : item & De octimestri partu. Accessere problemata aliquot ab hac tractatione non ita aliena Joanne Lalamantio ... interprete et enarratore. | |
knave of hearts | |
A letter from the facetious Doctor Andrew Tripe : at Bath, to the venerable Nestor Ironside. With an account of the reception Mr. Ironside's late present of a Guardian, met with ... To which is added, a prescription from the Doctor. | |
A letter from the facetious Dr. Andrew Tripe at Bath : to his loving brother the profound Greshamite, shewing, That the Scribendi Cacoethes is a Distemper arising from a Redundancy of Biliose Salts, and not to be Eradicated but by a Diurnal Course of Oyls and Vomits. With an appendix concerning the application of Socrates his clyster, and the use of clean linnen in controversy. | |
LETTER TO DR. FREIND | |
Lettre au Docteur Freind : montrant le danger & l'incertitude d'inserer la petite verole. Par Guil. Wagstaffe Docteur en Medecine, Membre du College des Medecins, & de la Societe Royale, & un des Medecins de L'Hopital de St. Bartelemi | |
Mayne's medical vocabulary | |
Miscellaneous works of Dr. William Wagstaffe, 1726. | |
Parodies of ballad criticism (1711-1787) | |
Plain dealer (London. 1712) | |
Poetæ Græci : sive selecta ex Homeri Odyss. Hesiodo, ... Bione, Moscho. Cum vulgatâ versione emendatâ, ac variis, ... notis. In usum Regiæ Scholæ Etonensis. | |
Ramelies: a poem : humbly inscrib'd to his Grace, the D. of Marlborough. By W. Wagstaffe, Gent. of Lincoln College Oxon. | |
The representation of the loyal subjects of Albinia. | |
A royal salute of 21, from Snob Hall | |
The small-Pox. A poem. In five cantos. Form'd on the plan of Dr Mead's prose on that subject. After the manner of Mr. Prior, in his alma mater. Canto I. By Andrew Tripe, M.D. | |
Some memoirs of the life of Abel, Toby's uncle. Composed, Collated, Comprized, Compiled, Digested, Methodized, Written, and Illustrated by Dr. Andrew Tripe. To which is added, the phyz of his nephew Toby, curiously engraved on copper: as also his life and character. | |
The state and condition of our taxes, considered : or, a proposal for a tax upon funds: Shewing, The Justice, Usefulness, and Necessity, of such a tax, in respect to our Trading and Landed Interest, and especially if we engage in a new war. With some directions to the freeholders of Great Britain, concerning the choice of the next Parliament. By a freeholder. | |
Story of St. Alb--n's ghost. | |
Story of St. Alb--n's ghost | |
Story of the St. Alban's ghost | |
Testimonies of several citizens of Fickleborough, in the Kingdom of Fairy-land, concerning the life and character of Robert Hush [Sir Robert Walpole], commonly called Bob. To which are prefixed some memoirs of the life of Charity Hush, the grandfather, and of Oliver Hush, the father of the said Bob |