1. The ragged uproar : Or, The Oxford roratory: a new dramatic satire; in many scenes, and one very long act. In which is introduced, the A-la-mode system of Fortune-telling. Originally plann'd by Joahn Plotwell; and continued by several truly eminent hands, well vers'd in the art of designing. The whole concluding with an important scene of witches, gypies, and fortune-tellers; a long jumbling dance of politicians; and an epilogue spoken by Mary Squires, &c. flying on broom-sticks Author/Creator: Plotwell, Joan Publication/Creation: London : Printed for G. Pote near Chancery-Lane; and sold at the Pamphlet Shops at the Royal Exchange, Temple-Bar, and Charing Cross, [1754] Format: Book Access & Availability: Loading
2. Ragionamenti sopra la moneta, l'interesse del danaro, le finanze, e il commercio Author/Creator: Locke, John, 1632-1704 Publication/Creation: Firenze : Appresso A. Bonducci, 1751 Format: Book Access & Availability: Loading
3. Ragionamento sopra i mezzi plu ̀necessarj per far riflorire l'agricoltura Author/Creator: Montelatici, Ubaldo, 1692-1770 Publication/Creation: Napoli : Giovanni di Simone, 1753 Format: Book Access & Availability: Loading
4. The rake's progress: or, The templar's exit : In ten cantos, in Hudibrastick verse. Containing I. His coming out the west of England, being put under the care of his uncle, a Middlesex Justice. II. His learning at Westminster-school; and his creeping to bed with the maid, for fear of the spirits. III. His going to Braxen Nose College at Oxford; being expell'd for his debaucheries; and return into the country; with his whoring, roaring, ranting, swearing, fighting, &c. IV. His coming again to London; falling among pettifoggers, and solicitors; and the disputes among his friends, whether he should be a priest, a lawyer, or a physician. V. His following all three successively; and his vast improvement in each faculty, especially that of a cushion-thumper. VI. His natural philosophy; other natural parts, and natural impudence. VII. His conversation with old bauds, young whores, and town sharpers. VIII. His ruining his reputation, estate, and constitution. IX. His pains, and repentance; sickness without pity; and misery without mercy. X. His death by a halter; burial by a dunghil; and funeral-sermon by a converted rake of Covent-Garden. The whole interspers'd with innocent mirth, good morals, and too much of the author's own experience. By the author of The harlot's progress Author/Creator: Author of the Harlot's progress Publication/Creation: London : Printed for J. Dourse, opposite Fountain Court, in the Strand, 1753 Format: Book Access & Availability: Loading
5. Ralph and Nell's ramble to Oxford Publication/Creation: [London] : Printed and sold at the printing-office in Bow Church-yard, London, [1750?] Format: Book Access & Availability: Loading
6. A ramble through Bagdad, in a letter from Philologos to his friend Author/Creator: Philologos Publication/Creation: Bagdad : Printed by Young Cutty Mamy, 1751 Format: Book Access & Availability: Loading
7. The Rambler Author/Creator: Johnson, Samuel, 1709-1784 Publication/Creation: London : Printed for J. Payne, 1752 Format: Book Access & Availability: Loading
8. The Rambler Author/Creator: Johnson, Samuel, 1709-1784 Publication/Creation: London : Printed for J. Payne and J. Bouquet, 1752 Format: Book Access & Availability: Loading
9. The rambler Author/Creator: Johnson, Samuel, 1709-1784 Publication/Creation: Edinburgh : Printed by Sands, Murray, and Cochran. Sold by W. Gordon, C. Wright, J. Yair, and the other booksellers, MDCCLI. [1751] Format: Book Edition: The second edition. Access & Availability: Loading
10. The Rambler Publication/Creation: London : Printed for J[ohn]. Payne, and J. Bouquet, in Pater-noster-Row; where letters for the author are received, 1750-1752 Format: Journal, Newspaper or Serial Access & Availability: Loading