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1825

Puffem, Peter [pseud.]. Heaven on Earth, or the New Lights of Harmony. An Extravaganza, in Two Acts. Philadelphia, PA: Np, 1825.

1741

[Stretser], [Thomas] [pseud?]. A New Description of Merryland. Containing A Topographical, Geographical, and Natural History of That Country. Vol. 5th ed. [Probably 1st ed.]. Bath, Eng. [Actually London]: Ptd. for W. Jones [Actually Edmund Curll], 1741.

1740

Pythagorolunister, [pseud.]. A Journey to the World in the Moon. A Dream Containing An Historical RELATION, (as receiv'd from a Lunar Philosopher) from above an Hundred Years last past, to the present Time, of the most Material Occurrences, as to the Religion, Politics, & c. of the INHABITANTS of that GLOBE. And particularly, Their Manner of ELECTIONS. London: Charles Corbett, 1740.

1704

Psalmanaazaar, George [pseud.]. An Historical and Geographical Description of Formosa, an Island Subject to the Emperor of Japan. Giving an Account of the Religion, Customs, Manners, & c. of the Inhabitants. Together with a Relation of what happen'd to the Author in his Travels; particularly his Conferences with the Jesuits, and others, in several Parts of Europe. Also the History and Reasons of his Conversion to Christianity, with his Objections against it (in defence of Paganism) and their Answers. To which is prefix'd, A Preface in Vindication of himself from the Reflections of a Jesuit lately come from China, with an Account of what passed between them. London: Ptd. for Dan. Brown, G. Strahan, and W. Davis, and Fran. Coggan, 1704.

1700

Philadept, A [pseud.]. The Adept's Case, Briefly Shewing: I. What Adepts are; and what they are said to perform. II. What Reason there is, to think that there are Adepts. III. What would invite them to appear, and be beneficial in a Nation. IV. What Arguments there are, for and against, the taking of such Measures. London: Np, 1700.

1698

Philadept, A [pseud.]. An Essay Concerning Adepts: or, A Resolution of this Inquiry, How it cometh to pass that Adepts, if there are any in the World, are no more Beneficial to Mankind than they have been known hitherto to be, and whether there could be no way to Encourage them to Communicate themselves. With some Resolutions concerning the Principles of the Adeptists; And a Model, Practicable, and Easy, of living in Community. London: Ptd. by J. Mayos, 1698.

1693

Penn, William(1644-1718). An Essay towards the Present and Future Peace of Europe by the Establishment of an European Dyet, Parliament or Estates. London: Np, 1693.

1683

[Dunton], [John](1659-1733). The Informer's Doom, or An Amazing and Seasonable Letter from Utopia Directed to the Man in the Moon. Giving a full and pleasant Account of the Arraignment, Tryal, and Condemnation, of all those grand and bitter Enemies that disturb and molest all Kingdoms and States, throughout the Christian World. To which is added (as a caution to honest Country-men) the Arraignment, Tryal, and Condemnation of the Knavery and Cheats that are used in every particular Trade in the city of London. Presented to the consideration of all the Tantivy-Lads and Lasses in Urope, by a true Son of the Church of England. Curiously Illustrated with about Threescore Cuts. London: Ptd. for John Dunton, 1683.

1675

Lodwick, Francis(1619-1695). A Country Not Named In A Country Not Named (MS. Sloane 913, fols. IR-33R). An edition with an annotated primary bibliography and an introductory essay on Lodwick and his intellectual context by William Poole, Edited by Poole, William. Tempe, AZ: ACMRS (Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies), 1675.

1664

Philips, Katherine [Fowler](1631-64). "A Country-life" In Poems By the most deservedly Admired Mrs. Katherine Philips The Matchless Orinda. To Which is added Monsieur Corneille's Pompey & Horace, Tragedies. With several other Translations out of French. London: Ptd. by J.M., 1664.

1616

Jonson, Ben[jamin](1573?-1637). "To Penshurst" In The Forrest.” In The Workes of Benjamin Jonson: neque me vt miretur turba, laboro: contentus paucis lectoribus, Edited by Perry, C. H. Herford and Simpson, Evelyn. London: W. Stansby, 1616.

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