112 results filtered with: Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698
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Old Poor Robin. An almanack, composed (according to the modern mode ... for the year of our Lord, 1796. ... Written by Poor Robin, ...
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.Date: [1796]- Books
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Old Poor Robin. An almanack, composed (according to the most modern mode ... for the year of our Lord 1783. ... Written by Poor Robin, ...
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.Date: 1783- Books
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England's witty and ingenious jester: or, the merry citizen and jocular countryman's delightful companion. In Two Parts. I. A choice collection of the newest and Wittiest Jests, pleasant Relations, and smart Repartees. II. A curious Collection of the newest Songs, as they are now Song at Court, and both the Theatres. By W. W. Gent.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.Date: [1770?]- Books
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The Protestant almanack for the year 1700 ... : wherein the bloody aspects, fatal oppositions, diabolical conjunctions, and pernicious revolutions of the Papacy against the Lord and his annointed are described : with the change of the moon, some probable conjectures of the weather, the eclipses, the moons place in the zodiac, and an account of some principal martyrs in each month ... / by Philoprotes.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698Date: 1700- Books
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The Protestant almanack for the year from the incarnation of Jesus Christ 1680, our deliverance from popery by Queen Eliz., 121 ... : being the bissextile, or leap-year, wherein the bloody aspects ... of the papacy against the Lord Christ ... are described ... / by Philoprotest, a well-willer to the mathematicks.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698Date: 1680- Books
Poor Robin, 1667. : An almanack after a new fashion. Wherein the reader may see (if he be not blind) many remarkable things worthy of observation. Being the third after bissextil [sic] or leap-year. Containing a two-fold kalender viz the Julian or English; and the round-head or fanaticks: with their several saints daies, and observations upon every month. In a more exact method then heretofore. / Written by Poor Robin knight of the burnt island, a well-willer to the mathematicks. Calculated for the meridian of Saffron-Walden, where the May-pole is elevated (with a plumm cake on the top of it) 5 yards 3/4 above the market-cross.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.Date: [1667]- Books
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Poor Robin. 1722. An almanack after the old and new fashion: ... Written by Poor Robin, ...
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.Date: 1722- Books
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Old Poor Robin. An almanack. Composed (according to the most modern mode ... for the year of our Lord 1788. ... Written by Poor Robin, ...
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.Date: 1788- Books
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Poor Robin, 1676 : An almanack after a new fashion. Wherein the reader may see (if he be not blind) many remarkable things worthy of observation. Bing the bissextile or leap-year. Containing a two-fold kalendar: viz. the Julian or English; and the round-heads, or fanaticks: with their several saints days; and observations upon every month. / Written by Poor Robin, Knight of the Burnt-Island.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698Date: [1676]- Books
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Poor Robin. 1710. An almanack. Of the old and new fashion: ... Written by Poor Robin, ...
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.Date: 1710- Books
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The Protestant almanack for the year 1693 : since [brace] the creation of the world 5699, the incarnation of Jesus Christ 1693, England received the Christian faith 1503, Martin Luther wrote against the pope 177, our deliverance from popery by Queen Elizabeth 134, the horrid design of the gun-powder plot 88, the burning of the city of London 27, our second deliverance from popery by K. Will. & Q. Mary 5 : being the bissextile or leap-year ... calculated according to art, for the meridian of Babylon ...and may without sensible errour, indifferently serve the whole papacy / by Philoprotest.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698Date: 1693- Books
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Poor Robin 1751. An almanack according both to the old and new fashion. Or, An ephemeris both in jest and earnest, of the latest edition; wherein the reader may observe (especially if he use a pair of understanding spectacles) many useful and very remarkable things, worthy the observation not of himself only, but also of all attentive by-standers. Containing a twosold calendar. viz. The good, old, true, plain, honest English account, together with the new-fangled, minute-splitting (or rather month-splitting) whimsey-heads, paper-seull'd, slender-witted, pretendrical, perkinical, popish account; embellished with a team of saints and sinners, composed of 365 links, at least twelve months long. Being the third after bissextile or leap-year. Written by Poor Robin, knight of the Burnt-Island, a well-wisher to the mathematicks.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.Date: 1751- Books
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The Protestant almanack for the year from the incarnation of Jesus Christ 1669, our deliverance from popery by Queen Eliz., 110 : being the first after bissextile or leap-year, wherein the bloody aspects ... of the papacy against the Lord Christ ... are described ... / by Philoprotest, a well-willer to the mathematicks.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698Date: 1669- Books
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The new help to discourse: or, Wit and mirth intermixed with moreserious matters: Consisting of pleasant, philosophical, physical, historical, moral, and political questions and answers. With proverbs, epitaphs, epigrams, riddles, posies, rules for behaviour, &c. With several wonders and varieties; particularly a concise history of all the Kings of England from the Norman conquest, down to King George I. Together, with directions for the true knowledge of several matters concerning astronomy, holy-days, and husbandry, in a plain method. By W.W. Gent.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.Date: 1799- Books
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Old Poor Robin. 1778. An almanack, after the old; yet nevertheless as agreeable as head and Hands can make it, to the newest new fashion, &c. Or, a new Edition of an old Ephemeris: wherein thou, O Reader, (if thou canst Read) Art sure to find Abundance and plenty of matters most dainty; Well worthy of thy utmost Attention, Observation, Consideration, &c. and also of the highest Approbation. Containing a double Calendar; Viz. The good, new, true, downright, upright, honest and punctual English Account; and also the whimsey-headed fantastical Account of sorry Saints, and sad Sinners, from one End of this Year to the other. Written by the old honest Poor Robin, Knight of the Burnt-Island; and a sincere Well wisher to the Mathematics. and the Second after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Also the Twenty-Sixth of the New-Style, in England.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.Date: [1778]- Books
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Poor Robin : 1666. An almanack after a new fashion. Being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Wherein the reader may see (if he be not blind) many remarkable things worthy of observation. Containing a two-fold kalender, viz. The Julian or English; and the Roundheads or fanaticks: with their several saints days, and observations upon every month. Written by Poor Robin, Knight of the Burnt Island, a well-willer to the mathematicks. Calculated for the meridian of Saffron-Walden, where the May-pole is elevated (with a garland on the top of it) two yards and a half above the market crosse.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698Date: [1666]- Books
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Poor Robin. 1702. An almanack of the old and new fashion: ... Written by Poor Robin, ...
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.Date: 1702- Books
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Poor Robin, 1681 : An almanack of the old and new fashion. Wherein the reader may see (unless he be blind, for if so, then he can neither read nor see) many remarkable things worthy of his choicest observation. Containing a two-fold kalendar, viz. the Julian or English; and the round-heads, or fanaticks; with their several saints days; and observations upon every month. / Written by Poor Robin Knight of the Burnt-Island.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698Date: [1681]- Books
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Poor Robin. 1765. An almanack after and of the old and new fashion; or, An Ephemeris of the last and best Edition. Wherein (if he can) the Reader may find (by the Rules of Astronomical Gimcracks) Abundance of mighty useful and very remarkable Matters and Things, highly worthy of his utmost Attention, curious Observation, and greatest Approbation. Containing a Twofold Calendar. Viz. The good, new, true, honest English Account, as well as the magotty, whimsy-headed, minute-splitting, fanatic, fantastical Account of a great many Saints, and as many Sinners; with many other valuable Matters and Things, as they will happen from the Beginning of this Year to the latter End thereof. and the very first after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Written by Poor Robin, Knight of the Burnt-Island: A Well-Wisher to the Mathematics.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.Date: MDCCLXV. [1765]- Books
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The Protestant almanack for the year 1695, being the third after bissextile or leap-year : wherein the bloody aspects, fatal oppositions, diabolical conjunctions, and pernicious revolutions of the papacy against the Lord and His anointed, are described : with the change of the moon, some probable conjectures concerning the VVeather, the eclipses, the moons place in the zodiac, and account of some principal martyrs in each month ... / by Philoprotest.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698Date: 1695- Books
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Poor Robin 1750. An almanack according both to the old and new fashion. Or, An ephemeris both in jest and earnest, of the latest edition; wherein the reader may observe (especially if he use a pair of understanding spectacles) many useful and very remarkable things worthy the observation not of himself only, but also of all attentive by-standers. Containing a twofold calendar. Viz. The good, old, true, plain, honest English account, together with the new-fangled, minute-splitting (or rather month-splitting) whimsey-heads, paper-scull'd, slender-witted, pretendrical, perkinical, popish account; embellished with a team of saints and sinners, composed of 365 links, at least twelve months long. Being the second after bissextile or leap-year. Written by Poor Robin, knight of the Burnt-Island; a well-wisher to the mathematicks.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.Date: 1750- Books
- Online
Poor Robin. 1715. An almanack of the old and new fashion: Or An ephemerisin jest and earnest, being of the best and newest edition, wherein the reader may observe (if he be cunning in observations) many remarkable things worthy his and others choicest observation. Containing a two-fold calendar. viz. The old, honest, julian, or English account, and the rounheaded, whimzey headed, maggot-headed, paper-scull'd, slender-witted, shallow-brain'd, muggletonian, or fanatick account, with their several saints days, and observations upon every month. Being the third after bissextile or leap-year. Written by Poor Robin knight of the Burnt-Island, a well-willer to the mathematicks. The three and fiftieth impression.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.Date: 1715- Books
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Poor Robin. 1740. An almanack according both to the old and new fashion. ... Written by Poor Robin, ...
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.Date: 1740- Books
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The Protestant almanack for the year from [bracket] the incarnation of Jesus Christ, 1681. our deliverance from popery by Queen Eliz. 122 : Being the first after bissextile or leap-year. Wherein the bloody aspects, fatal oppositions, diabolical conjunctions, and pernicious revolutions of the papacy against the Lord Christ and the Lords anointed are described. With the change of the moon, the rising and setting of the sun, some observable fairs, and the eclipses; together with the moons place in the zodiac, throughout each month of the year. Calculated according to art, for the meridian of Babylon, where the Pope is elevated a hundred and fifty degrees above all reason, right, and religion; above kings, canons,[couneils] conscience, and every thing therein called God, 2 Thes. 2. And may without sensible error, indifferently serve the whole papacy. / By Philoprotest, a well-willer to the mathematicks.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698Date: 1681- Books
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The Protestant almanack for the year from the incarnation of Jesus Christ, 1681, from our deliverance from popery by Queen Eliz. 122, being the first after bissextile or leap-year : wherein the bloody aspects, fatal oppositions, diabolical conjunctions, and pernicious revolutions of the Papacy against the Lord Christ and the Lords anointed are described : with the change of the moon, the rising and setting of the sun, some observable fairs, and the eclipses : together with the moons place in the zodiac, throughout each month of the year : calculated according to art, for the meridian of Babylon, where the Pope is elevated a hundred and fifty degrees above all reason, right, and religion : above kings, canons, councils, conscience, and every thing therein called God, 2 Thes. 2. : and may without sensible error, indifferently serve the whole papacy / by Philoprotest, a well-willer to the mathematicks.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698Date: 1681