132 results filtered with: John Hill

- Pictures
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Various agricultural scenes of woodmen at work. Etching by W.H. Pyne after himself, 1802, with aquatint by J. Hill.
William Henry PyneDate: 1 May 1802Reference: 485386i- Books
Eden: or, a compleat body of gardening. Containing plain and familiar directions for the raising the several useful products of a garden, fruits, roots, and herbage; from the practice of the most successful gardeners, and the result of long experience ... / Compiled and digested from the papers of the late celebrated Mr. Hale by the authors of the Compleat body of husbandry.
Hale, Thomas (Gardener)Date: 1757
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The useful family herbal. Or, an account of all those English plants, which are remarkable for their virtues: and of the drugs, which are produced by vegetables of other countries. With their descriptions, and their uses ... And an appendix, containing, a proposal for the farther seeking into the virtues of English herbs ... The whole intended for the use of families and ... those who are desirous of relieving the distressed sick / [Anon].
John HillDate: 1754
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Valerian. Or, the virtues of that root in nervous disorders; and the characters which distinguish the true from the false / by John Hill.
John HillDate: 1758- E-books
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Observations on the Greek and Roman classics. In a series of letters to a young nobleman. Now published for the use of gentlemen at the university, and those who may have Occasion to speak in Public. To which are added, Remarks on the Italian language and
John HillDate: [1753]
- Pictures
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Women are employed performing a variety of domestic tasks. Coloured etching with aquatint by W.H. Pyne after himself, aquatint by J. Hill.
William Henry PyneReference: 30929i
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The family herbal. Or, An account of all those English plants, which are remarkable for their virtues, and of the drugs which are produced by vegetables of other countries; with their descriptions and their uses, as proved by experience / by Sir John Hill ... Embellished with 54 coloured plates.
John HillDate: 1812- E-books
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Heads of philological lectures intended to illustrate the Latin classicks, in respect to the antiquities of Rome; the rules of general criticism; and the principles of universal grammar. By John Hill, A.M. F.R.S.E. Professor of Humanity in the University
John HillDate: [1785]- E-books
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A letter to Mr. Woodward, on his Triumph over the Inspector. By Sampson Edwards, The Merry Cobler of the Hay-Market
John HillDate: [1752]
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The old man's guide to health and longer life: with rules for diet, exercise, and physick; for preserving a good constitution, and preventing disorders in a bad one / [Anon].
John HillDate: [1758?]
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Lucina sine concubitu. A letter humbly address'd to the Royal Society; in which is proved by most incontestible evidence, drawn from reason and practice, that a woman may conceive and be brought to bed without any commerce with man / [By Abraham Johnson i.e. Sir John Hill].
John HillDate: 1750
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The fabrick of the eye, and the several disorders which injure or destroy the sight. Explained in a clear and useful manner, for the service of those whose eyes are weak or impaired ... : with a plain account of all the disorders of the eyes, and safe and effectual remedies for them ... / [Anon].
John HillDate: 1758
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Herbarium Britannicum, exhibens plantas Britanniæ indigens secundum methodum floralem novam digestas, cum historia, descriptione, characteribus specificis, viribus et usis : tabulis æneis illustratum / auctore Johanne Hill.
John HillDate: 1769-1770
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The virtues of sage, in lengthening human life : With rules to attain old age in health and cheerfulness / by Dr. Hill.
John HillDate: [1763?]- E-books
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The smartiad, a satire. Occasioned by an epic poem, intitled The Hilliad
John HillDate: [1753]- E-books
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The inspector. ..
John HillDate: [1753]- E-books
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Letters from the inspector to a lady, with the Genuine Answers. Both printed verbatim from the Originals
John HillDate: [1752]
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The sick man's companion; or, useful director for unhealthy persons. Being an account of several innocent and valuable medicines / [John Hill].
John HillDate: [1774]
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Les secrets de la génération, ou, L'art de procréer à volonté des filles ou des garçons, de faire des enfants d'esprit, de les orner du don de la beauté, de les avoir sains et robustes; précédé de la description des parties naturelles de l'homme et de la femme, avec l'indication de l'usage particulier de chacune d'elles; terminé par l'exposition des moyens propres à se conserver une grande puissance en amour jusqu'à l'âge le plus avancé. Suivis de l'art d'être mère sans le concours des hommes / traduit d'Abraham Johnson [i.e. Sir J. Hill].
Morel de Rubempré, Joseph.Date: 1834
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The useful family herbal. Or, An account of all those English plants, which are remarkable for their virtues: and of the drugs, which are produced by vegetables of other countries. With their descriptions, and their uses, as proved by experience ... With an introduction ... and an appendix; containing, a proposal for the farther seeking into the virtues of English herbs, and the manner of doing it with ease and safety. The whole intended for the use of families, and for the instruction of those who are desirous of relieving the distressed sick / By John Hill.
John HillDate: 1755- E-books
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The oeconomy of human life. Part the second. Translated from an Indian manuscript, found soon after that which contain'd the original of the first part; and written by the same hand. In a second letter from an English gentleman residing at China, to the E
John HillDate: [1751]- E-books
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The story of Elizabeth Canning considered by Dr. Hill. With remarks on what has been called, A clear state of her case, by Mr. Fielding; and answers to the several arguments and suppositions of that writer
John HillDate: [1753]
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Lucina sine concubitu : a treatise humbly addressed to the Royal Society : in which is proved, by most incontestable evidence, drawn from reason and practice, that a woman may conceive and be brought to bed, without any commerce with man / edited by Edmund Goldsmid.
John HillDate: 1885- E-books
- Online
Lucina sine concubitu. Lettre addressée à la Societé Royale de Londres. Dans laquelle il est pleinement demontré par des preuves tirées de la théorie & de la pratique qu'une femme peut concevoir & enfanter sans le commerce de l'homme
John HillDate: [1750]- E-books
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The conduct of a married life. Laid down in a series of letters, written by the Honourable Juliana-Susannah Seymour, to a young lady, her relation, lately married
John HillDate: [1753]