The idol of Paris, with what may be expected, if ever the high-flying party should establish a government agreeable to that pernicious doctrine of absolute passive obedience, &c. Written by a young lady, now upon her Departure for the New Atalantis. Enter'd in the Hall-Book of the Company of Stationers, pursuant to Act of Parliament

  • Young lady
Date:
[1710]
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Also known as

Idol of Paris, with what may be expected, if ever the high-flying party should establish a government agreeable to that pernicious doctrine of absolute passive obedience, &c. Written by a young lady, now upon her Departure for the New Atalantis. Enter'd in the Hall-Book of the Company of Stationers, pursuant to Act of Parliament (Online)
The idol of Paris, with what may be expected, if ever the high-flying party should establish a government agreeable to that pernicious doctrine of absolute passive obedience, &c. Written by a young lady, now upon her Departure for the New Atalantis. Enter

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London : printed, and sold by J. Baker, at the Black-Boy in Pater-Noster-Row, [1710]

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  • Full text available: 1710.
Available in Eighteenth Century Collections Online.

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