An Analysis of Scottish Borrowers' Registers
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Date of borrowing: 1748/5/25
Your search matched 2 borrowing records.
Record ID 15377
Library: St Andrews University Library. Register: Library Receipt Book 1748-1753. (UYLY205-2) (1748-1753, Type: Other). Page: 19
Colliers Essays
Borrowed: 1748/5/25 (Saturday). Returned: 1748/6/6 (Thursday). Classmark: C.6.42. Original Returned Text: Collier's Essays. Professor: David Young.
Charles Allan
Gender: Male.
St Andrews Biographical Register, 1747-1897: https://arts.st-andrews.ac.uk/biographical-register/data/documents/1363396620.
Occupation (normalised): Education > University Student.
Jeremy Collier (Male, born 1650, died 1726)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Essays upon several moral subjects. In two parts. Part I. Upon pride. Upon cloaths. Upon duelling. Upon general kindness. Upon the office of a chaplain. Upon the weakness of human reason. Part II. Of fame. Of musick. Of the value of life. Of the spleen. Of eagerness of desire. Of friendship. Of popularity. A thought. Of the entertainment of books. Of confidence. Of envy. Of the aspect. Against despair. Of covetousness. Of liberty. Of old age. Of pleasure. By Jeremy Collier, M.A.
Classmark: C.6.42, P.6.50.
Confidence level: Certain
Jeremy Collier (Male, born 1650, died 1726)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Essays upon several moral subjects. In two parts. Part I. Upon pride. Upon cloaths. Upon duelling. Upon general kindness. Upon the office of a chaplain. Upon the weakness of human reason. Part II. Of fame. Of musick. Of the value of life. Of the spleen. Of eagerness of desire. Of friendship. Of popularity. A thought. Of the entertainment of books. Of confidence. Of envy. Of the aspect. Against despair. Of covetousness. Of liberty. Of old age. Of pleasure. By Jeremy Collier, M.A.
Language: English . Published: London. Date of publication: 1722. Format: 8vo.
Number of borrowings: 14
ESTC: T107031
Jeremy Collier (Male, born 1650, died 1726)
Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Essays upon Several Moral Subjects [Jeremy Collier]
Borrowed: 1748/5/25 (Saturday). Returned: 1748/6/6 (Thursday).
Borrower: Charles Allan
Author: Jeremy Collier (Male, born 1650, died 1726), Genre: Philosophy and Morality
Record ID 15378
Library: St Andrews University Library. Register: Library Receipt Book 1748-1753. (UYLY205-2) (1748-1753, Type: Other). Page: 19
Ladies Miscellany
Borrowed: 1748/5/25 (Saturday). Returned: 1748/5/30 (Thursday). Classmark: C.8.12. Original Returned Text: Lady's Miscellany. Professor: David Young.
Charles Allan
Gender: Male.
St Andrews Biographical Register, 1747-1897: https://arts.st-andrews.ac.uk/biographical-register/data/documents/1363396620.
Occupation (normalised): Education > University Student.
Daniel Bellamy the Elder (Male, born 1687)
Genre: Education
The young ladies miscellany: or, youth’s innocent and rational amusement. To which is prefixed, a short essay on the art of pronunciation, and the great Advantage arising from an Early Practice of it in Publick. Adorn’d with cuts. Written for the particular diversion and improvement of the young ladies of Mrs. Bellamy’s school, in Old Boswel-Court, near Temple-Bar.
Classmark: C.8.12.
Confidence level: Very likely
Daniel Bellamy the Elder (Male, born 1687)
Genre: Education
The young ladies miscellany: or, youth’s innocent and rational amusement. To which is prefixed, a short essay on the art of pronunciation, and the great Advantage arising from an Early Practice of it in Publick. Adorn’d with cuts. Written for the particular diversion and improvement of the young ladies of Mrs. Bellamy’s school, in Old Boswel-Court, near Temple-Bar.
Language: English . Published: London. Date of publication: 1723. Format: 12mo.
Number of borrowings: 2
ESTC: T83827
Daniel Bellamy the Elder (Male, born 1687)
Genre: Education
Young Ladies Miscellany: or, Youth’s Innocent and Rational Amusement
Borrowed: 1748/5/25 (Saturday). Returned: 1748/5/30 (Thursday).
Borrower: Charles Allan
Author: Daniel Bellamy the Elder (Male, born 1687), Genre: Education
Young Ladies Miscellany: or, Youth’s Innocent and Rational Amusement