An essay towards a description of Bath.

Míreanna comhchosúla

• An essay towards a description of the city of Bath in 2 parts ...; ill. with a plan of Queen-Square
  de réir: Wood, John
  Foilsithe / Cruthaithe: (1743)
• <<An>> essay towards a description of the city of Bath : In two parts. Wherein its antiquity is ascertained: its situation, mineral waters, and British works described: the antient works in its neighbourhood, the Gods, places of worship, religion and learning of the Britons occasionally consider'd: the rise of the British druids demonstrated: the devastations committed by the Romans at Bath, their encamping on the hot-waters, and their turning their camp into a city fully set forth: and the works of the Saxons, and their successors briefly related. Illustrated with thirteen octavo plates, engrev'd by Mr. Pine. By John Wood, architect.
  de réir: Wood, John 1705?-1754
  Foilsithe / Cruthaithe: (1742)
• <<An>> essay towards a description of Bath : In four parts. Wherein The Antiquity of the City, as well as the Reality and Eminence of its Founder; the Magnitude of it in its Antient, Middle and Modern State; the Names it has borne; its Situation, Soil, Mineral Waters and Physical Plants; the general Form and Size of its Body; the Shape of its detach'd Parts; its British Works, and the Grecian Ornaments with which they were adorned; its Devastations and Restorations in the Days of the Britons, Romans, Saxons, Danes and Normans; its additional Buildings down to the End of the Year 1748; its Baths, Conduits, Hospitals, Places of Worship, Court of Justice, and other Publick Edifices; its Gates, Throngs, Bridges, Lanes, Alleys, Terrass Walks, and Streets; its inferior Courts; and its Open Areas of a superiour Kind Are respectively Treated of: The Gods, Places of Worship, Religion and Learning of the Antient Britons Occasionally Considered: And the Limits of the City in its present State; its Divisions, Sub-Divisions, Laws, Government, Customs, Trade and Amusements Severally pointed out. Illustrated with the figure of King Bladud, the First Founder of the City, as described by the Orator Himerius under the Name of Abaris; together with proper plans and elevations from two and twenty copper plates. By John Wood, architect.
  de réir: Wood, John 1705?-1754
  Foilsithe / Cruthaithe: (1749)
• An essay towards a real character, and a philosophical language.
  de réir: Wilkins, John
  Foilsithe / Cruthaithe: (1668)
• An essay toward a history of Shakespeare in Denmark /
  de réir: Ruud, Martin B
  Foilsithe / Cruthaithe: (1920)