The Witty and entertaining exploits of George Buchanan, who was commonly called, the king's fool : The whole six parts compleat. To which is added witty and entertaining jests, &c.

The Witty and entertaining exploits of George Buchanan, who was commonly called the king's fool. The whole in six parts complete.
Published: (1790)

The witty and entertaining exploits of George Buchanan, commonly called the King's fool.
by: Graham, Dougal, 1724-1779

The witty and entertaining exploits or George Buchanan, who was commonly called, the King's fool : In six parts, complete. To which is added, several entertaining jests.
by: Graham, Dougal, 1724-1779
Published: (1790)

The Witty and entertaining exploits of George Buchanan : commonly called the king's fool.

The Witty and entertaining exploits of George Buchanan : commonly called the king's fool : to which is added, Daft Watty's ramble to Carlisle.
Published: (1800)

The Witty and entertaining exploits of George Buchanan, who was commonly called the king's fool : The whole six parts complete. : To which is added, several witty and entertaining jests, (not formerly published).

The Second book, of the witty and entertaining exploits of George Buchanan, who was commonly called the king's fool : To which is added, witty and entertaining jests, &c.

The witty and entertaining exploits of George Buchanan : who was commonly called the King's fool. ...

The witty and entertaining exploits of George Buchanan : who was commonly called, the King's Fool. ...

Nixon's cheshire prophecy at large. Published from the Lady Cowper's correct copy, in the reign of Queen Anne : With historical and political remarks: and several instrances wherein it is fulfilled. Also, his life. By John Oldmixon, Esq.
by: Nixon, Robert, active 1620?

The History of Valentine and Orson : Reader you'll find this little book contains enough to answer thy expence and pains; and if with caution you will read it thro', 'twill both instruct, and delight thee too.

The golden bull; or, the crafty princess : In four parts. ...
Published: (1740)

The Famous history of Valentine and Orson, the two songs of the Emperor of Greece. The twenty-second edition, revised and corrected : With an entire new set of cuts, giving a lively representation of the history.
Published: (1787)

The Golden bull: or, The garland of love's craftiness. In four parts.
Published: (1792)

A Garland of new songs : Containing, 1 Bob Cranky's adieu. 2 O no, my love, no. 3 Delia's answer. 4 The Newcastle signs.
Published: (1800)

The History of Valentine and Orson : Reader, you'll find this little book contains enough to answer thy expence and pains; and if with caution you will read it thro', 't will both instruct thee, and delight the[e] too[.].

The Golden bull: or, The crafty princess; In four parts : Part I. How a king courted his own daughter for marriage, threatening her with death, if she would not consent to be his wife. Part II. The lady's craftiness to be conveyed over sea, in a golden bull, to the prince the loved. Part III. How her arrival and love came to be made known to the young prince. Part IV. How her death was contrived by three ladies in her lover's absence: how she was preserved, and soon after married to the young prince; with other remarkable accidents that happened. Licensed and entered according to order.
Published: (1750)

A Garland of new songs, containing 1. Three weeks after marriage. 2. The female auctioneer. 3. What can a lassy do. 4. Lucy of the vale. 5. Pastoral glee.
Published: (1798)

Nixon's Cheshire prophecy at large, published from Lady Cowper's correct copy, in the reign of Queen Anne : With historical and political remarks. And several instances wherein it has been fullfiled [as printed] . Also, his life. To which is added, certain signs of dearth and plenty.
by: Nixon, Robert, active 1620?

A Garland of new songs : Containing, 1. Bay of Biscay, O. 2. Constant to poll. 3. The sailor's allegory. 4. Blow high. Blow low. 5. The jolly lads.
Published: (1800)

The golden bull; or, the crafty princess : In four parts.

A Garland of new songs : Containing, 1 Old towler. 2 Larre O'Brian. 3 The sailor's adventure for a wife. 4 Tommy Lambs. Cure for a drunken wife. 5 Ma Chere Amie.
Published: (1800)

A Garland of new songs : Viz. Buonaparte. A new song of old sayings. Answer to Gragal ma Chree. Ye gallant beaux of pleasure.
Published: (1800)

A Garland of new songs : Containing, 1 Lash'd to the helm. 2 Nothing like grog. 3 Gude forgi'e me for liein. 4 The pretty brunette. 5 Auld lang syne.
Published: (1800)

The surprising life, and most strange adventures of Robison crusoe, of the city of York, Mariner! : Giving an account how he was cast on shore by shipwreck, (none escaped but himself) on an uninhabited Island, on the cost of America, near the mouth of the great river Oroonoque, where he lived twenty-eight year, till at leegth he was strangley delivered by pirates and brought home to his-nature country.
by: Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731

The factor's garland : In four parts, Part I.- The factor's voyage to Turkey ... Part II- How it was his fortune to go factor ... Part III.- As he was carrying her over in the ship ... Part IV.- By what means he was conveyed ...

The Second part of the witty jokes and entertaining exploits of George Buchanan : Commonly call'd the King's Fool. To which is added, witty and entertaining jests.

Entertaining history of John Cheap, the chapman : containing above a hundred merry exploits done by him and his fellow traveller and companion, Drouthy Tom, a sticked shaver.
by: Graham, Dougal, 1724-1779

The Merry and diverting exploits of George Buchanan, commonly called the king's fool. In two parts.
Published: (1800)

The Entertaining story of Little Red Riding Hood : to which is added, Tom Thumb's toy.

The Entertaining history of the King and Cobler. Part the second.
Published: (1800)

Canterbury Tales : Compos'd for the entertainment of all ingenious young men and maids, at their merry meetings at Christmas, Easter, Whitsontide, or any other time, especially on the long winter evenings, to keep wits employ'd. Intermix'd with pleasant stories, witty jests, and delightful songs: very proper for either city, town or coun[t]ry. By Chaucer, Jun.
by: Chaucer, jun

Tragical history of Jane Arnold, commonly called Crazy Jane, and Mr. Henry Percival : giving an account of their birth, parentage, courtship, and melancholy end.

The Friar and boy, or, The young piper's pleasant pastime : containing his witty pranks, in relation to his step-mother, whom he fitted for her unkind treatment.
Published: (1790)

The History of a Banbury cake : an entertaining book for children.

The Second part of Jack the merry piper, or, The friar and boy : containing the witty adventures betwixt the friar and boy, in relation to his step-mother, whom he fairly fitted for her unmerciful cruelty.