853. “Bickerstaff, Isaac” (Swift, Jonathan) [1667-1745]. Predictions for the Year 1708. Wherein the month and day of the month are set down, the persons named, and the great actions and events of next year particularly related, as they will come to pass. Written to prevent the peopl...
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854. “Bickerstaff, Isaac” (Swift, Jonathan) [1667-1745]. Esquire Bickerstaff's most strange and wonderful predictions for the year 1708: Wherein the month and day of the month are set down, when several most surprizing accidents shall certainly come to pass, as particularly that the...
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855. “Bickerstaff, Isaac” (Swift, Jonathan) [1667-1745]. Esquire Bickerstaff's most strange and wonderful predictions for the year 1708: Wherein the month and day of the month are set down, when several most surprizing Accidents that shall certainly come to pass, as particularly tha...
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856. “Bickerstaff, Isaac” (Swift, Jonathan) [1667-1745]. Predictions for the Year 1708. Giving an account of all the remarkable events that shall happen in Europe [...]; the month, day and hour of the death of John Partridge, astrologer [...] with the confutation of co...
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857. “Bickerstaff, Isaac” (Swift, Jonathan) [1667-1745]. The accomplishment of the first of Mr. Bickerstaff's predictions. Being an account of the death of Mr. Partrige, the almanack-maker, upon the 29th instant. In a letter to a person of honour Predictions for the Year 1708. Givin...
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858. “Bickerstaff, Isaac” (Swift, Jonathan) [1667-1745]. An elegy on Mr. Patrige [sic], the almanack-maker: who died on the 29th of this instant, March, 1708. London, printed in the year 1708.Broadside.Esemplari: British Library (2); Cambridge University; Bibliotek...
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859. “Bickerstaff, Isaac” (Swift, Jonathan) [1667-1745]. An elegy on Mr. Patrige [sic], the almanack-maker: who died on the 29th of March last, 1708. Edinburgh, re-printed in the year 1708.Broadside.Esemplari: British Library; National Library of Scotland; Universi...
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860. “Bickerstaff, Isaac” (Swift, Jonathan) [1667-1745]. Esquire Bickerstaff's strange and wonderful predictions for the year 1708. Plainly and positively foretelling the month, day and hour, when the King of France, Dauphine, Pope of Rome, and several other great persons and genera...
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861. “Bickerstaff, Isaac” (Swift, Jonathan) [1667-1745]. A continuation of the prdictions [sic] for the remaining part of the year 1708. From the month of September, till the month of March, which compleats the whole year; wherein the month, and day of the month are set down,...
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862. “Bickerstaff, Isaac” (Swift, Jonathan) [1667-1745]. Bickerstaffe's prediction confirm'd in the death of Partridge: the almanack-maker, the 29th day of this instant March, [...] With farther predictions for the months of October, November, and December, 1708. [In fine...
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863. “Bickerstaff, Isaac” (Swift, Jonathan) [1667-1745]. Esquire Bickerstaff's reply to Dr. Patridge's [sic] pretended answer: or, a vindication of his predictions, concerning the death of a certain cobbling almanack-maker, on the 29th of March next. Dublin, re-printed at...
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864. “Bickerstaff, Isaac” (Swift, Jonathan) [1667-1745]. Bickerstaff redivivus; or, predictions for the year 1709. With the author's defence of his last year's calculation, particularly against Mr. Partridge's assertion in an almanack for this present year; wherein 'tis averr'd, he ...
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865. ★ “Bickerstaff, Isaac” (Swift, Jonathan) [1667-1745]. Vindication of Isaac Bickerstaff Esq; Against What is Objected to Mr. Partridge, in his Almanack for the present year 1709. By the said Isaac Bickerstaff Esq;. London, Printed in the Year MDCCIX (1709).In 4° (...
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866. “Bickerstaff, Isaac” (Swift, Jonathan) (pseudo?) [1667-1745]. Bickerstaff’s Almanack: or, a Vindication of the Stars from all the false imputations etc. of the late John Partridge and all other mistaken astrologers whatever: as also, a brief account of what things are truly occ...
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867. ★ « Bickerstaff, Isaac » (pseudo) [XVIII secolo]. Predictions For the Year, 1712. By Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq.; In A Letter To The Author Of The Oxford Almanack. London, Printed in the Year 1712.In 8° (18.6 cm), A8, pp. [1-2] 3-16. La p. [2] è bianca. Al...
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