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  1.

    Escaped from the infernal mausoleum at the Stone Jug : the soul of a fury, answering to the name of M*tt*ews. as he brided Old Charon to ferry him across the Styx, it is imagined he is attempting to establish himself once more in the Regions of Light, from whence he has been several Times withdrawn thro' the repeated Solicitations of many faithful Subjects, who frequently and severely felt the Effects of his diabolic Tyranny. During his former Residence on Earth he officiated as Physician to Coward's Hospital in Bath, and was President of the Mercantile Societies trading in Toryism, Knavery, Lying, Corruption, Dishonesty, Assurance, Gluttony, Infamy, and every other Vice his Satanic Majesty has found Necessary to transmit amongst Mortals. - - This is to caution all Daemons, Furies, Tories, and others against harbouring this inquitous Peregrinator, who has attempted to eclipse his Sovereign, and their Assistance is likewise desired to secure, bind, & bring him to Messrs. Fisher and Biggs, Keepers of the said Mausoleum, from whom they will receive a handsome Reward

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    [London?]: s.n, [1788?] ; Online-Ausg.: Farmington Hills, Mich: Cengage Gale, 2009

  2. Dr. Sydenham's experimental observations on the gout : Which he made after he had not only read, but also felt as much of the gout as any man, having had it himself in a very great degree 34 years, which gave him, above any other person, the greatest opportunity of making the justest observations on that distemper. So that after so long a conflict under the tyranny of the gout, he writ down these observations, from his own experience, for the information of others, about it. To which is added a A new system of the gout, and rheumatism, and An account of Dr.Sydixham's life. With notes. This book is given gratis up one pair of stairs at the sign of the celebrated anodyne necklace recommended by Dr. Chamberlen for children's teeth, & fits, over against Deverex Court, without Temple-Bar. And by (the author's servant) R. Brad[shaw] at the Golden Key, near Russel-Street end, St. Giles's in the ...elds. Concerning whom, see more about per[son]s having things brought to them, in the 5th page of the practical scheme

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    London: Printed by N. Parker in Jewin-Street, 1728 ; Online-Ausg.: Farmington Hills, Mich: Cengage Gale, 2009

  3. Taylor, John [Author]

    New preachers, nevv : Greene the feltmaker, Spencer the horserubber, Quartermine the brewers Clarke, with some few others, that are mighty sticklers in this new kinde of talking trade, which many ignorant coxcombes call preaching. Whereunto is added the last tumult in Fleetstreet, raised by the disorderly preachment, pratings, and pratling of Mr. Barebones the leather-seller, and Mr. Greene the felt-maker, on Sunday last the 19. of Decemb

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    [London]: Printed for G.T, in the year 1641 ; Ann Arbor, Mich: UMI, 1999

    Published in: Early English Books Online / EEBO

  4. Martin Parker [Author]

    A briefe dissection of Germaines affliction : with warre, pestilence, and famine; and other deducable miseries, lachrimable to speak of; more lamentable to partake of. Sent as a (friendly) monitor to England, warning her to beware of, (generally) ingratitude, and security; as also (particularly) other greevous sinnes, the weight whereof Germany hath a long time felt, and at this present doth (and England may feare to) feele. Written from approv'd intelligence, by M. Parker

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    Printed at London: By T. Cotes for Francis Grove, dwelling on Snow- hill, neare the Sarazens head, 1638 ; Ann Arbor, Mich: UMI, 1999

    Published in: Early English Books Online / EEBO

  5. Company of Feltmakers (London, England)

    To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses, in Parliament assembled : Reasons humbly offered by the master, warden, and assistants of the Company of Felt-makers, London, on behalf of themselves and all the Felt-makers in England, to obtain an act of Parliament for the total prohibiting (or laying greater duty upon) the exportation of coney-wool, coney-skins, hares-wool, and hares-skins

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    [London: s.n, 1691] ; Ann Arbor, Mich: UMI, 1999

    Published in: Early English Books Online / EEBO

  7. An Account of several remarkable earthquakes which have happened in various quarters of the world; with the direful consequences, that have accrued, from those dreadful convulsions of nature occasional shocks of such have been felt in Scotland, within these 13 years. Two so recently, as the months of January and February, 1799 : Collected from ... authorities

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    Dunbar: Printed for and sold by G. Miller at whose shop may be had, a variety of small histories, sermons &c. catechisms, ballads, Children's songs and pictures. Whole-sale and retail, 1800 ; Online-Ausg.: Farmington Hills, Mich: Cengage Gale, 2009

  8. Turnor, Edmund [Author]

    A narrative of the earthquake felt in Lincolnshire, and the neighbouring counties, on the 25th of February, 1792 : By Edmund Turnor, Esq. F.R.S. in a letter to Sir Joseph Banks, bart. P.R.S. from the philosophical transactions

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    [London]: s.n, [1792] ; Online-Ausg.: Farmington Hills, Mich: Cengage Gale, 2009

  9. The jenny wren Part I : Being a choice collection of favourite songs. Containing, 1. Long have I spent my time in vain 2. When forc'd from dear Hebe to go. 3. Since reason and merit, gives santo love. 4. Near London town there grows a flower. 5. On a primofy bank by a murmering stream 6. One morning young Roger accosted me thus. 7. When Jenny the gay I first courted to wed. 8. Go Rose, my Cloe's bosom grace. 9. No Highland Lad nor dear Pantin. 10. Sons of Bacchus let's be gay. 11. As Chloe sat sheller'd and breath'd the cold Air. 12. Leave Neighbours your Work, 13. Ab! why must Words my Flame reveal? 14. Who can Dorinda's beauty view. 15. Oh! what had I ado for to marry. 16. Smile, smile, Britannia, &c. 17. When Fanny I saw as she trip'd, &c 18. When the trees are all bare, not a Leaf to be seen. 19. As Roger the prowman, a lusty young Savain. 20. As I went o'er the weadow, no matter what auy. 21 When I find my sweet Molly alone. 22. The flame of love sincere I felt. 23. Tho[u] sweep to and fro' old iron to find 24. Of all the trades from East to West

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    [London]: Printed and sold in Aldermary Church-Yard, Bow-Lane, [1775?] ; Online-Ausg.: Farmington Hills, Mich: Cengage Gale, 2009

  10. Rea, John Sieur [Author]

    For three nights only and positively no longer. By permission of the Right Worshipful the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor of Cambridge : This present Evening Wednesday 13th, Thursday 14th, and Saturday the 16th instant. In the Concert Room, at the Black Bear Inn, Sieur Rea Sen. and Sons. Just arrived from the Royalty Theatre, London, but last from Oxford, and who had the Honour to exhibit by the express Desire of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of York, at the Palace in Newmarket, on Thursday the 8th of November 1792, and is happy to observe, that his Performance met with the highest Approbation from their Royal Highnesses and their Family. The Sieur with heart-felt Gratitude, returns his most grateful Acknowledgements to the Nobility and Gentry of the University and Town of Cambridge, for the liberal Encouragement he has experienced; and he feels himself peculiarly happy, that his Attempts to please have given Satisfaction. The Philosophical, Mathematical, and Mechanical Amusements, And the Astonishing, Wonderful, Surprising, and Unparallelled Deceptions & Recreations, of the celebrated Sieur Rea Sen. Whose Performance repeatedly drew crowded and brilliant Audiences in London, and met with unbounded Applause. His Exhibitions are entirely new, and not to be equalled in Europe, and totally divested of Confederacy, or the assistance of Spring Tables, &c. And to render the Evening's Entertainment as captivating as possible, the Whole will conclude with his Astonishing Exhibition of A Roasted Leg of Mutton. He will likewise fry a Pancake in any Gentleman's Hat over a Candle. An Inimitable Italian Egg Bag. The Enchanted Lemon, &c. &c. He will also play at several Games of Cards and engage to win. The Doors will be opened at 7 O'Clock, and begin precisely at half after 7. Tickets to be had of Sieur Rea, at the Red Bull, at the Black Bear, and at the Printing Office, Corner of Green-Street, at Two Shillings each. - Back Seats 1s. - The Performance will conclude by Nine O'Clock A Fire in the Room. - Music will attend

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    [Cambridge]: s.n, [1793?] ; Online-Ausg.: Farmington Hills, Mich: Cengage Gale, 2009

  11. Dedication : Gentlemen, Ladies and others, The intent of Publishing this Book in this Nature is, that each Person shall first have the Reading of it through, and then Consider the weighty Matters herein Contain'd. The intent being only for the Publick Good, as to the Preservation of Life in Time of Need. It having met with that Reception in the Kingdom of England, that there was upwards of Four Hundred Thousand of them Distributed. So that in Case, after Twelve Hours Time to Peruse it over, this Jewel shall not be thought worthy of the Price of one single Penny, and to be lockt up in your Cabinet, as the most estimable Riches in your Family; Praying to God to favour this Kingdom, that there may be never occasion to make use of it. Be pleas'd to keep it clean, and return it to the Bearer. N.B. Since the Nations of Great Britain are equally Concern'd, And are under the Apprehesions of Fear, of that Contagious Distemper the Plague spreading, by the Eggs being scatter'd as the Weather shall become Warm, in this Year ensuing 1722. which the two famous Citys in England and Ireland, (viz.) London and Dublin, too severly felt the smart, let it not be forgot. Therefore, as the present wise Government of the Kingdom of England. thought fit that the Learned Colledge of Physitians in London, should prescribe Remedys for every Family to be their own Physicians, in the Day of Tribulation and Afflictions, and time of Need; when no one will attend them. They have in this Book, without any Reserve to themselves, Candidly set forth, the true experiencd Remedies made use of in the Year of the great Sickness 1665 in London, where-with so many Thousands were Preserv'd, of all that took it, not one Died, which was done by Order of the King and Council; with the true Receipts and Rules for its prevention and Cure. Curteous Reader, Consider why the same Measures taken in England, for the Prevention and Cure of that Pestilential Distemper call'd the Plague; may not be as useful in this Kingdom, since if you Compare the terrible Infection now rageing in France, with that in Dublin in the Year 1652. and that in London in the Year 1665. you will find them equal the same; and therefore ought to be kept in every Family, to be ready at Hand, when no one will attend them

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    Dublin: printed by C. H. [C. Hicks] at the Rein Deer in Montrath-Street, for the Good of the Publick. Where Chapmen may be furnish'd with Story-Books, and Ballads, &c. at Reasonable Rates, [1722] ; Online-Ausg.: Farmington Hills, Mich: Cengage Gale, 2009

  12. Mercurius Melancholicus [Author]

    Ding dong, or Sr. Pitifull Parliament, on his death-bed : His pulses felt by Doctor King, and his water cast by Doctor Bishop. His last will, and testament, with his death, buriall, and epitaph

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    [London]: [s.n.], Printed in the yeare. 1648 ; Ann Arbor, Mich: UMI, 1999

    Published in: Early English Books Online / EEBO

  13. Martin Parker [Author]

    A briefe dissection of Germaines affliction : with warre, pestilence, and famine; and other deducable miseries, lachrimable to speak of; more lamentable to partake of. Sent as a (friendly) monitor to England, warning her to beware of, (generally) ingratitude, and security; as also (particularly) other greevous sinnes, the weight whereof Germany hath a long time felt, and at this present doth (and England may feare to) feele

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    Printed at London: by T. Cotes, for Francis Grove, dwelling on Snow-hill, neare the Sarazens head, 1638 ; Ann Arbor, Mich: UMI, 1999

    Published in: Early English Books Online / EEBO

  14. Sharp, James [Author]

    To Mr. Alderman Oliver. Mr. Sharp's compliments to Mr. Alderman Oliver, he brought with him from the country the respects of his friends and his own, and intended his grateful acknowledgements to the worthy Alderman for his public services. He laments that the present circumstances will not allow him to discharge the pleasing ahd heart-felt commission

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    London: Friday Street, June 27, 1771 ; Online-Ausg.: Farmington Hills, Mich: Cengage Gale, 2009

  15. Prince, Thomas [Author]

    An improvement of the doctrine of earthquakes, being the works of God, and tokens of his just displeasure : Containing an historical summary of the most remarkable earthquakes in New-England, from the first settlement of the English here, as also in other parts of the world since 1666. By Thomas Prince, M.A. and one of the Pastors of the South Church in Boston. To which is added, a letter to a gentleman, giving an account of the dreadful earthquake felt in Boston, New-England Nov. 18. twenty five minutes past 4 in the morning

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    Boston, New-England: printed and sold by D. Fowle in Ann-Street, and by Z. Fowle in Middle-Street, 1755 ; Online-Ausg.: Farmington Hills, Mich: Cengage Gale, 2009

  17. Baker, Robert A. Komponist; Durrant, Matthew Komponist; Guthrie, Rachel Lee Komponist; Nagorcka, Ron Komponist; Petty, Byron W. Komponist; Pressley, Richard Komponist; Zaheri, Amir Komponist

    Piano Music - DURRANT, M. / GUTHRIE, R.L. / ZAHERI, A. / PRESSLEY, R. / PETTY, B. (Felt: Striking Works for Solo pIano) (J.B. Baker, R. Baker, Rojahn)

    Sound Recordings
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    Navona, 150204

    Published in: Navona

  18. The Staff; Colwell, Worth

    Felt Goes to Work

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    Springer Science and Business Media LLC, 1943

    Published in: Scientific American