77 books • 15 series
Intergenerational Learning
How to Catch Trophy Striped Bass
A Treatise of Daunces and A Godly Exhortation (Routledge Revivals)
Prison Discipline, and the Advantages of the Separate System of Imprisonment, Vol. 1
Fortune's Epitome of the Stocks Public Funds
Thom Yorke Coloring Book (Coloring Book for Adults)
Ultimately Tarot
A History of English Field Names (Approaches to Local History)
Working Men's Bodies
Fortune's Epitome of the Stocks & Public Funds
Agency Report to the Technical Subcommittee of the Canada-U.S. Groundfish Committee, April 2007
Prison Discipline; And the Advantages of the Separate System of Imprisonment, with a Detailed Account of the Discipline Now Pursued in the New County Gaol, at Reading Volume 1
Bibliotheca Histrionica, a Catalogue of the Theatrical and Miscellaneous Library of Mr. John Field Which Will Be Sold by Auction
The Life of John Howard; With Comments on His Character and Philanthropic Labours
The Life of John Howard. Abridged
Prison Discipline Volume 2; And the Advantages of the Separate System of Imprisonment, with a Detailed Account of the Discipline Now Pursued in the New County Gaol, at Reading
Prison Discipline (Volume 1); And the Advantages of the Separate System of Imprisonment, with a Detailed Account of the Discipline Now Pursued in the New Country Goal, at Reading
The Christian Experiences, Gospel Labours and Writings
Improving Learning Through the Lifecourse (Improving Learning)
An Apology for the People Called Quakers, and an Appeal to the Inhabitants of Norfolk and Suffolk, or Whom Else It May Concern (1699)
Improving Learning Through the Lifecourse: Learning Lives (Improving Learning)
Some Observations on the Remarks Upon the Quakers, Or, the Busie Priest's Envy Detected and Folly Manifested and His Poor Ability for His Languishing-Church Proved Ineffectual. (1700)
The Weakness of George Keith's Reasons for Renouncing Quakerism and Entering Into Communion with the Church of England & Manifested and Replied to by John Feild [sic] (1700)
Mr. Powels Answer to a Late Fictitious Pamphlet Put Forth by Two Leading Quakers, Viz. John Vaughton and John Feild in Which Their Account of a Discourse Between Them Are Rectified