Suchergebnisse - 1748-1805

Der Verfall guter Sitten und überhandgenommener Ausgelassenheit unter dem schönen Geschlechte: oder die bösen Folgen des Krieges, in sehr unterhaltlich und lächerlichen Briefen ; allen rechtschaffenen Frauen, Müttern und Töchtern gewidmet

Der Verfall guter Sitten und überhandgenommener Ausgelassenheit unter dem schönen Geschlechte oder Die bösen Folgen des Krieges: in sehr unterhaltlich und lächerlichen Briefen ; allen rechtschaffenen Frauen, Müttern und Töchtern gewidmet

The eleventh annual account of the collation of the Mss. of the Septuagint-Version: By Robert Holmes, D. D. canon of Christ Church

The tenth annual account of the collation of the Mss. of the Septuagint-Version: By Robert Holmes, D. D. canon of Christ Church

The ninth annual account of the collation of the Mss. of the Septuagint-Version: By Robert Holmes, D. D. canon of Christ Church

The eighth annual account of the collation of the MSS. of the Septuagint-version: By Robert Holmes

The fourth annual account of the collation of the Mss. of the Septuagint-Version: By Robert Holmes, D. D. Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford, Prebendary of Salisbury and Hereford, Rector of Stanton St. John, Oxon. and late fellow of New College

The third annual account of the collation of the Mss. of the Septuagint-Version: To which is prefixed a tract. By Robert Holmes, D. D. Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford. Prebendary of Salisbury, Rector of Stanton St. John, Oxon. and late fellow of New College

The second annual account of the collation of the Mss. of the Septuagint-Version: By Robert Holmes, D. D. Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford, Rector of Stanton St. John, Oxon. and late fellow of New College

Unglücksgeschichten zur Warnung für die unerfahrne Jugend, in rührenden Beyspielen, erläuternden Kupfern und Vignetten

Four tracts: I. On the principle of religion, as a test of divine authority. II. On the principle of redemption, whether if premial it is agreeable, or if Judicial. Contrary, to divine rectitude. III. On the angelical message to the Virgin Mary. IV. On the resurrection of the body, as inferred from that of christ, and exemplified by Scriptural Cases. With a discourse on humility. By Robert Holmes, B. D. Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford, Rector of Stanton, and late fellow of new college

Alfred: An ode. With six sonnets. By Robert Holmes, M. A. fellow of new College

The twelfth annual account of the collation of the Mss. of the Septuagint-Version: By Robert Holmes, D. D. Canon of Christ Church

The first annual account of the collation of the Mss. of the Septuagint-Version: To which is prefixed a tract. By Robert Holmes, B. D. Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford, Rector of Stanton, and late fellow of New College

The first annual account of the collation of the Mss. of the Septuagint-Version: To which is prefixed a tract. By Robert Holmes, D. D. Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford, Rector of Stanton St. John, Oxon. and late fellow of New College

The resurrection of the body: deduced from the resurrection of Christ, and illustrated from His transfiguration. A sermon preached before the University of Oxford, at St. Mary's, on Easter-Monday, March 31, 1777. By Robert Holmes, M. A. Fellow of New College in Oxford

Bilanz zwischen Landshut und Straubingen: [seit der dahin verlegten Regierung und dem großen Brande allda 1782]

A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons: at the church of St. Margaret, Westminster, on Wednesday, March 9, 1796, being the day appointed by his Majesty's Royal proclamation, to be observed as a day of solemn fasting and humiliation. By Robert Holmes, D.D. Canon of Christ-Church

The seventh annual account of the collation of the Mss. of the Septuagint-Version: By Robert Holmes, D. D. late professor of poetry in the University of Oxford, prebendary of Salisbury and Hereford, rector of stanton St. John, Oxon. and late fellow of new College

The sixth annual account of the collation of the Mss. of the Septuagint-Version: By Robert Holmes, D. D. late professor of poetry in the University of Oxford, prebendary of salisbury and hereford, rector of station St. John, Oxon. And late fellow of New College