Humane prudence, or The art by which a man may raise himself and his fortune to grandeur.

Humane prudence, or, The art by which a man may raise himself and fortune to grandeur /
by: De Britaine, William

Humane prudence, or, The art by which a man may raise himself and fortune to grandeur /
by: De Britaine, William
Published: (1682)

Humane prudence, or, The art by which a man may raise himself & his fortune to grandeur
by: De Britaine, William
Published: (1689)

Humane prudence, or, The art by which a man may raise himself & his fortune to grandeur.
by: De Britaine, William

Humane prudence, or, The art by which a man may raise himself & his fortune to grandeur
by: De Britaine, William
Published: (1697)

Humane prudence, or, The art by which a man may raise himself & his fortune to grandeur.
by: De Britaine, William

Humane prudence, or The art by which a man may raise himself & fortune to grandeur
by: De Britaine, William
Published: (1686)

Humane prudence, or The art by which a man may raise himself and fortune to grandeur
by: De Britaine, William
Published: (1693)

Humane prudence, or, the art by which a man may raise himself and his fortune to grandeur.
by: De Britaine, William

Humane prudence, or, The art by which a man may raise himself and his fortune to grandeur.
by: De Britaine, William

Humane prudence, or, the art by which a man may raise himself and his fortune to grandeur.
by: De Britaine, William

Humane prudence, or, the art by which a man may raise himself and his fortune to grandeur.
by: De Britaine, William

Humane prudence, or The art by which a man may raise himself and his fortune to grandeur
by: De Britaine, William
Published: (1700)

Humane prudence : or the art by which a man may raise himself and his fortune to grandeur.
by: De Britaine, William

Humane prudence : or the art by which a man may raise himself and his fortune to grandeur.
by: De Britaine, William

The religious tradesman, or, Plain and serious hints of advice for the tradesman's prudent and pious conduct, from his entrance into business, to his leaving it off : Contained under the heads, of the nature of a life of business, and obligations to it. Of chusing a calling. Of prudence, or discretion. Of diligence. Of justice, of truth, and of contentment, as they relate to trade. Of religion. Of leaving our callings. [Seven lines from Watts' preface].
by: Steele, Richard, 1629-1692, et al.
Published: (1780)

Human prudence : or, the art by which a man may raise himself and his fortune to grandeur. Corrected and very much enlarged.
by: De Britaine, William

Human prudence : or, the art by which a man may raise himself and his fortune to grandeur. Corrected and very much enlarged.
by: De Britaine, William

Humane prudence : or, the art by which a man may raise himself and his fortune to grandeur. Corrected and very much enlarged.
by: De Britaine, William

Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son, on men and manners : Containing the principles of politeness, the art of acquiring a knowledge of the world, with every instruction necessary to form a man of honour, virtue, taste, and fashion. A new edition. To which is added, the polite philosopher; or An essay on that art which makes a man happy in himself and agreeable to others.
by: Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of, 1694-1773
Published: (1782)

Introduction to the art of thinking.
by: Kames, Henry Home, Lord, 1696-1782
Published: (1761)

Introduction to the art of thinking : Third edition. Enlarged with additional maxims and illustrations.
by: Kames, Henry Home, Lord, 1696-1782
Published: (1775)

Introduction to the art of thinking : Third edition. Enlarged with additional maxims and illustrations.
by: Kames, Henry Home, Lord, 1696-1782
Published: (1775)

The character of the perfect and upright man : his peaceful end described; and our duty to observe it laid down. In a discourse on Psalm XXXVII. 37. By Mather Byles, M.A. [Six lines of quotations].
by: Byles, Mather, 1707-1788
Published: (1729)

Some fruits of solitude, in reflections and maxims relating to the conduct of human life.
by: Penn, William, 1644-1718

The Moral library; or, Rule of human life : Wherein the passions, follies, and foibles of mankind are delineated, and expressed in their proper colours; virtue set forth in the most amiable light, and vice exposed in its natural deformity.
Published: (1776)

Some fruits of solitude, in reflections and maxims relating to the conduct of human life. In two parts.
by: Penn, William, 1644-1718
Published: (1727)

Considerations on pure wisdom, and human policy; on labour; on schools; and on the right use of the Lord's outward gifts : By John Woolman. [Three lines from James].
by: Woolman, John, 1720-1772

Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son, on men and manners: or, A new system of education : In which the principles of politeness, the art of acquiring a knowledge of the world, with every instruction necessary to form a man of honour, virtue, taste, and fashion, are laid down in a plain, easy, familiar manner, adapted to every station and capacity. The whole arranged on a plan entirely new.
by: Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of, 1694-1773

Lord Chesterfild's advice to his son, on men and manners; or, A new system of education : In which the principles of politeness, the art of acquiring a knowledge of the world, with every instruction necessary to form a man of honour, virtue, taste, and fashion, are laid down in a plain; easy, familiar manner, adapted to every station and capacity. The whole arranged on a plan entirely new.
by: Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of, 1694-1773
Published: (1775)

Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son, on men and manners: or, A new system of education : In which the principles of politeness, the art of acquiring a knowledge of the world, with every instruction necessary to form a man of honour, virtue, taste, and fashion, are laid down in a plain, easy, familiar manner, adapted to every station and capacity. The whole arranged on a plan entirely new.
by: Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of, 1694-1773
Published: (1790)

Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son, on men and manners: or, A new system of education : In which the principles of politeness, the art of acquiring a knowledge of the world, with every instruction necessary to form a man of honour, virtue, taste, and fashion, are laid down in a plain, easy, familiar manner. Adapted to every station and capacity. The whole arraigned on a plan intirely new.
by: Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of, 1694-1773
Published: (1776)

Moral instructions of a father to his son, ready to undertake a long voyage : Or, An Easy manner of forming a young man to all kinds of virtue. Transalated from the French of Silvester du Four. To which is added, a collection of moral instruction in prose and verse, from the best authors.
by: Dufour, Philippe Sylvestre, 1622-1687
Published: (1775)

Moral instructions of a father to his son, ready to undertake a long voyage : Or, An easy Manner of forming a young man to all kinds of virtue. Translated from the French of Silverster Du Four. To which is added, a collection of moral instructions, in prose and verse, form the best authors.
by: Dufour, Philippe Sylvestre, 1622-1687
Published: (1780)

The Country-parson's advice to his parishioners : In two parts. I. Containing a plain and serious exhortation to a religious and virtuous life. II. General directions how to live accordingly.
Published: (1738)

Sir Matthew Hale's affectionate epistles to his children : With directions concerning the religious observation of the Lord's Day. To which is prefixed the life of the author.
by: Hale, Matthew, Sir, 1607-1676