John Lockman | lit.salon

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John Lockman | lit.salon

John Lockman

Born: 1698

Died: 1771

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Born: 1698

Died: 1771

Books by John Lockman (50 max)

Travels of the Jesuits, into various parts of the world

1743

John Lockman, Jesuits

A new history of England, by question and answer

1734

Travels through Holland, Germany, Switzerland, but especially Italy

1743

M. de Blainville, Daniel Soyer, John Lockman

A new Roman history, by question and answer: In a method much more comprehensive than any of the kind extant. Extracted from ancient authors, and the most celebrated among the modern, ... With a complete index. Designed principally for schools. By the author of the History of England by question and answer.

1761

David's lamentation over Saul and Jonathan: A lyric poem.

1736

The vast importance of the herring fishery, &c. to these kingdoms as respecting the national wealth, our naval strength, and the highlanders : in three letters, addressed to a member of Parliament

1750

A new history of England, in English and French, by question and answer: Extracted from the most celebrated English historians; particularly M. de Rapin Thoyras.

1729

An ode inscrib'd to His Grace the Duke of Buckingham, on his embarking for France

1730

Rosalinda, a musical drama: As it is performed at Hickford's great room, in Brewer's Street. By Mr. Lockman. Set to music by Mr. John Christopher Smith. To which is prefixed, an enquiry into the rise and progress of operas and oratorios, ...

1740

The history of Greece. By way of question and answer. In three parts: ... For the use of schools.

1743

Kurzer Begriff, oder, Kern der ganzen historie von Engeland: ... in Frag und Antwort ...

1749

The vast importance of the herring fishery, &c. to these kingdoms as respecting the national wealth, our naval strength, and the highlanders : in three letters, addressed to a member of Parliament

1750

John Lockman, Daniel B. Fearing, Daniel B. Fearing Collection of Fish and Fishing (Houghton Library)

Henriade An epick poem. In ten canto's. Tr. from the French into English blank verse. To which are now added, the argument to each canto, and large notes historical and critical

1732

Voltaire, John Lockman

The humours of New Tunbridge Wells at Islington. A lyric poem. With songs, epigrams, &c, also imitations from French, Gascoon, Italian, Latin, and Chinese poets: and an ode, from a manuscript of Mr. de Voltaire

1734

Verses to a lady of quality, insulted by the rabble of writers ...

1741

Pastoral stanzas written on occasion of the marriage of C. Phipps, esquire, with the honourable Miss Lepel Hervey

1743

Verses to His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland on his being wounded, at the repulse of the French, near Dettingen

1743

Verses to his royal Highness the duke of Cumberland: on his being wounded, at the repulse of the French, near Dettingen. By Mr. Lockman.

1743

Pastoral stanzas: Written on occasion of the marriage of C. Phipps, esquire, with the Honourable Miss Lepel Hervey

1743

Travels of the Jesuits, into various parts of the world: compiled from their letters. Now first attempted in English. Intermix'd with an account of the manners, government, religion, &c. of the several nations visited by those fathers: with extracts from other travellers, and miscellaneous notes.

1743

The loves of Cupid and Psyche; in verse and prose From the French of La Fontaine ... To which are prefix'd, a version of the same story from the Latin of Apuleius. With a new life of La Fontaine, extracted from a great variety of authors. The whole illustrated with notes

1744

Jean de La Fontaine, Lucius Apuleius, John Lockman

To the Right Honourable the Earl and Countess of Middlesex. An ode: By John Lockman.

1746

An ode, on the crushing of the rebellion, anno MDCCXLVI: presented to his majesty at Kensington, and humbly inscrib'd to His Royal Highness the Duke

1746

The all-devouring monster; or New five per c------t A ballad

1748

A new history of Greece. By way of question and answer: In three parts. ... for the use of schools.

1750

Britannia's gold mine: or, The herring-fishery for ever. A new ballad, to the tune of, There was a jovial beggar, &c

1750

Epilogue to the miser. Writ by Mr. Lockman, Secretary of the Free British Fishery and spoke by Mr. Shuter, in the character of a boatswain, ...

1750

An ode to the right honourable, the Earl of Middlesex, writ, on a particular occasion, in December, 1747 and presented to his Lordship on his birth-day, February 6, 1750-1

1751

Occasional verses: Inscrib'd, with all imaginable deference to the ... Earl and Countess of Middlesex. By John Lockman.

1753

A proper answer to a vile, anonymous libel. Written by L. D. N. chiefly against John Lockman, secretary to the Society of the Free British Fishery. In a letter to Slingsby Bethell, Esq; president of the said Society.

1753

A faithful narrative of the late pretended Gun-powder Plot: in a letter to the Right Honourable Stephen Theodore Janssen, Esq; Lord-Mayor of London. By Mr. Lockman, ...

1755

Verses to Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales: presented at Leicester-House : on waiting upon them, with early Shetland herrings, from the Council of the Free British Fishery

1757

John Lockman, Society of the Free British Fishery

To the Honourable General Townshend, on his arrival from Quebec: By Mr. Lockman.

1759

A new Roman history, by question and answer In a method much more comprehensive than any of the kind extant. Extracted from ancient authors, and the most celebrated among the modern. And interspers'd with such customs as serve to illustrate the history. With a complete index. Designed principally for schools

1759

A history of the cruel sufferings of the Protestants and others, by Popish persecutions, in various countries: together with a view of the reformations from the Church of Rome

1760

A history of the cruel sufferings of the Protestants, and others, by Popish persecutions, in various countries together with a view of the reformations from the Church of Rome. ... By John Lockman, ..

1760

A history of the cruel sufferings of the Protestants, and others, by Popish persecutions, in various countries: together with a view of the reformations from the Church of Rome. ... By John Lockman, ...

1760

Charity and pleasure. A fable: By Mr. Lockman. On occasion of the assembly and ball at Ranelagh-house, Tuesday 9th June, 1761. For the benefit of the Middlesex hospital. ...

1761

An ode, to His Eminence Cardinal de Fleury

1761

John Lockman, Jean Dromgold

Charity and pleasure: A fable

1761

Verses most humbly inscribed to the Princess of Wales, requesting Her Royal Highness graciously to patronize a subscription for printing poems on various occasions . In two volumes, quarto

1762

To the Right Honourable the Lord Warkworth, on his return from his travels, Tuesday, July 26, 1763 A lyrical epistle

1763

A history of the cruel sufferings of the Protestants, and others: by Popish persecutions, in various countries : together with a view of the reformations from the Church of Rome : interspersed with the barbarities of the Inquisition : by question and answer

1763

To the Right Honourable the Lord Warkworth: on his return from his travels, Tuesday, July 26, 1763. A lyrical epistle. By John Lockman. ...

1763

The entertaining instructor: in French and English.: Being a collection of judicious sayings, smart repartees, short stories, &c. extracted from the most celebrated French authors, and particularly the books in ana ...

1765

The entertaining instructor: in French and English. Being a collection of judicious sayings, ... Extracted from the most celebrated French authors, ... By the author of The history of England by question and answer; The Roman history, &c. Intended chiefly for the use of schools.

1765

The entertaining instructor

1765

Verses on seeing the remains of his late royal highness, Edward Augustus, Duke of York, landing at Greenwich, from Monaco

1767

Business pleasure, and prudence: a fable : inscribed to the Right Honorable William, Lord Boston

1769

A New History of England: By Question and Answer

1777