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A touch-stone for gold and silver wares

W. B.

1677

A boke named tectonicon

Leonard Digges

1570

Riders dictionarie

John Rider

1627

The experienced chirurgion. Deliver'd under the following Heads, I. Preternatural Tumors and Ulcers. II. Insuper Affects. III. Wounds and Contusions. IV. Fractures of the Skull. V. Luxations and Sprains. VI. Fractures of the Limbs and other Bones, Wherein are occasionally handled, The Chirurgical Part in the Stone, the Gout, the Rhumatism, the Dropsie, the Scurvey, the King's Evil, the confirmed Itch, the Leprosie, and the French Pox. With an Anatomical Description of the Parts treated of ; besides Some Chirurgical Operations never before Printed. As in the Vermis Africanus, Concussio Cerebri, &c. To which are added, the best approv'd remedies now in use for most distempers incident to Humane Bodies, by Sea or Land. Collected from Dr. Fuller's Pharmacopoeia extemporanea, and others of the best modern authors. By a Dr. of Physick, Very necessary for all Chirurgions and other Persons, that have not the Conveniency of a Physician's Advice

John Moyle

1703

[Early American man pamphlets]

Henry Carvill Lewis

1885

The Challenge of the west

Lynn Hunt

1990

The Wind in the Willows

Kenneth Grahame

1908

Anthropological papers, numbers 57-62

Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology

1960

Letters addressed to the philosophers and politicians of France, on the subject of religion

Joseph Priestley

1794

The Art of War

孙武 (Sun Tzu)

1900

A Variety of Short Stories

John C. Schweitzer

1968

A Study in Sherlock

Alan Bradley

2011

A declaration by the representatives of the United Colonies of North America, now met in general congress at Philadelphia

John Dickinson

1865

Discourses relating to the evidence of revealed religion

Joseph Priestley

1794

A touch-stone for gold and silver wares. Or, a manual for goldsmiths, and all other persons, whether buyers, sellers, or wearers of any manner of goldsmiths work discovering the rules belonging to that mystery, and the way and means to know adulterated wares from those made of the true standard allay, and what are the true weights appointed for weighing of the same

W. B.

1677