Kenrick, W. (William), 1725?-1779
Kenrick, William, 1725?-1779
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Kenrick, William, ca. 1725-1779
Kenrick, W. (William), ca. 1725-1779
Kenrick, William
William Kenrick English novelist, playwright, translator and satirist
Kenrick, W. (William)
VIAF ID: 18469089 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/18469089
Preferred Forms
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Kenrick, W.
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(William)
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100 1 _ ‡a Kenrick, W. ‡q (William), ‡d 1725?-1779
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100 1 _ ‡a Kenrick, W. ‡q (William), ‡d 1725?-1779
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100 1 0 ‡a Kenrick, W. ‡q (William), ‡d 1725?-1779
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100 1 _ ‡a Kenrick, W. ‡q (William), ‡d 1725?-1779
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100 1 _
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Kenrick, W.
‡q
(William),
‡d
1725?-1779
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100 1 _ ‡a Kenrick, W. ‡q (William), ‡d ca. 1725-1779
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100 1 _ ‡a Kenrick, William
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100 1 _
‡a
Kenrick, William
‡d
1725-1779
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100 1 _
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Kenrick, William
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1725?-1779
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100 1 _
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Kenrick, William,
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1725-1779
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100 1 _ ‡a Kenrick, William, ‡d 1725?-1779
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100 1 _ ‡a Kenrick, William, ‡d ca. 1725-1779
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100 0 _
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William Kenrick
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English novelist, playwright, translator and satirist
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (59)
5xx's: Related Names (2)
- 500 1 _
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Lloyd, Robert
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1733-1764
- 500 1 _
‡a
Pelagius, Porcupinus
Works
| Title | Sources |
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| An account of the automaton : constructed by Orffyreus: in two letters; the one, from Professor 'sgravesande, to Sir Isaac Newton; the other from Baron Fischer, to Dr. Desaguliers. To which is annexed the testimonial of the Prince of Hesse Cassel, in favour of Orffyreus's Machine: likewise animadversions, by Professor Allaman of Leyden, on the neglect of that singular invention; with additional remarks on it's utility, reconstruction and improvement. |
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| An address to the artists and manufacturers of Great Britain : respecting an application to Parliament for the farther encouragement of new discoveries and inventions in the useful arts; to the facilitating future Improvements in the Produce, Manufactures and Commerce of these Kingdoms. To which is added, an Appendix, Containing Strictures on some singular Consequences, attending the late Decision on Literary Property. By W. Kenrick, LL.D. |
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| Airs : duets, chorusses, etc. in the comic opera. Of the Lady of the Manor. Altered from Johnson and Kenrick. Performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. |
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| Bell's British theatre. : Consisting of the most esteemed English plays |
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| Der beste Mann : ein Lustspiel in 5 Aufzügen |
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| Books for a reference library. Being lectures on the books in the reference department of the Free public library, Birmingham. |
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| Caractacus. A dramatic poem |
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| Comedies. |
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| Critical memoirs of the times : containing a summary view of the popular pursuits, political debates, and literary productions of the present age. |
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| A defence of Mr. Kenrick's Review of Dr. Johnson's Shakespeare: containing a number of curious and ludicrous anecdotes of literary biography |
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| Duellist |
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| The duellist, a comedy. : As it is acted at the Theatre Royal in Covent-Garden. Written by W. Kenrick, LL.D. |
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| An epistle to G. Colman : from W. Kenrick. |
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| An epistle to James Boswell, Esq. occasioned by his having transmitted the moral writings of Dr. Samuel Johnson, to Pascal Paoli, General Of The Corsicans. With a postscript, containing thoughts on liberty; And A Parallel, After The Manner Of Plutarch, Between The Celebrated Patriot Of Corte, And John Wilkes, Esq. Member Of Parliament For Middlesex. By W. K. Esq. |
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| Epistles philosophical and moral. |
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| Epistles to Lorenzo. |
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| Falstaff's wedding : a comedy [in five acts, in prose and verse] : being a sequel to the second part of the play of King Henry the fourth. Written in imitation of Shakespeare, by Mr. Kenrick. |
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| Fun : a Parodi-Tragi-Comical Satire. As it was to have been perform'd at the Castle-Tavern, Pater-Noster-Row, on Thursday, February 13, 1752, but suppressed, by a special order from the Lord-Mayor and Court of Aldermen. |
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| The grand question debated; or, An essay to prove that the soul of man is not, neither can it be, immortal. The whole founded on the arguments of Locke, Newton, Pope, Burnet, Watts, etc. |
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| Histoire naturelle. |
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| Introduction to the school of Shakespeare : Held, on Wednesday Evenings, In the Apollo, at the Devil Tavern, Temple Bar. To which is added a retort courteous on the criticks, As delivered at the Second and Third Lectures. |
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| A journal of a voyage to the South seas, in His Majesty's ship the Endeavour; |
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| Kapélion, 17--: |
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| A lecture on the perpetual motion. Part the First. |
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| A letter to David Garrick : Esq. from William Kenrick, LL.D. |
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| L'observateur observé. Ou Lettre d'un Hollandois [...] dans laquelle on redresse l'Observateur hollandois sur ce qu'il a avancé touchant le commencement des hostilités présentes entre les François & les Anglois. |
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| London review of English and foreign literature. |
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| Love in the suds; a town eclogue : Being the lamentation of Roscius for the loss of his Nyky. With annotations and an appendix. |
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| Lucius Junius Brutus, father of the country |
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| A midsummer day's dream, 1858: |
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| A monody to the memory of His Royal Highness Frederick Prince of Wales. By W. Kenrick. |
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| The natural history of animals, vegetables, and minerals : with the theory of the earth in general |
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| Observations, civil and canonical, on the marriage contract, as entered into conformably to the rites and ceremonies of the Church of England. By W. Kenrick, LL.D. |
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| Observations on Soame Jenyns's View of the internal evidence of the Christian religion; addressed to its Almost-Christian author. By W. Kenrick, LL.D. |
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| The old woman's Dunciad : with notes by Margelina Scribelinda Macularia. |
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| The pasquinade. With notes variorum. Book the first. |
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| Plays. |
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| Poems Ludicrous, Satirical and Moral |
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| Poetical ordinary |
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| The poetical works of Robert Lloyd, A.M.; to which is prefixed an account of the life and writings of the author |
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| The recantation and confession of Doctor Kenrick, 1772: |
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| A reply to The grand question debated : fully proving, that the soul of man is, and must be immortal. Wherein The Folly and Infidelity of Deism are exposed, and the Belief of the Christian System proved, rationally, necessary |
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| A review of Doctor Johnson's new edition of Shakespeare: in which the ignorance, or inattention, of that editor is exposed, and the poet defended from the persecution of his commentators. |
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| A rhetorical grammar of the English language, 1784. |
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| A satirical dialogue between a sea captain and his friend in town : humbly address'd To the Gentlemen who deform'd the play of Othello, On Th--rs--y, M---- the 7th, 1750, at the Th-Tre R-y-l, in Dr-y L-Ne: to which is added, a prologue and epilogue, Much more suitable to the Occasion than their Own. |
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| Sir Harry Wildair. Being the sequel of the Trip to the jubilee |
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| The spleen : or, the offspring of folly. A lyri-comi-tragic tale. In four cantos. Cum notis variorum. Dedicated to George Colman, Esq. Author of the spleen, a comic piece, performed with wonderful success at Drury-Lane Theatre. |
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| The St. James's magazine : By Robert Lloyd, A.M. |
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| This present Wednesday the 12th of January, Will be presented a Comic Opera, called, The Lady of the Manor : Sir John Manly Mr. J. Kelly...and Lady Lucy Mrs. Billington...: To which will be added, a Farce, called, The Midnight Hour : General Mr. O'Reilly and Flora Mrs. Cornelys... |
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| The town. A satire. By W. Kenrick. |
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| A whipping for the Welch parson : Being a comment on the Rev. Mr. Evan Lloyd's Epistle to David Garrick, Esq |
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| The whole duty of woman, 1815: |
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| The whole duty of woman : Or, A complete system of female morality. Under the following heads: introduction reflection knowledge acquaintance employment complacence insinuation affectation curiosity censure applause vanity modesty friendship elegance frugality reputation virginity chastity marriage education authority widowhood religion. |
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