William Coward
William Coward (1657?–1725) was an English physician, controversial writer, and poet. He is now remembered for his sceptical writings on the soul, which Parliament condemned as blasphemous and ordered to be burned in his presence. Provided by Wikipedia|
|
by Coward, William
Published 1709
Published 1709
Printed for William Carter, at the Rose and Crown in St. Paul's-Churchyard
|
|
by Coward, William
Published 1704
Published 1704
Impensis Joh. Chantry, extra Temple-Bar, & Prostvant enales [sic] apud Benj. Bragge in vico vulgo vocato Avemary-Lane
|
|
by Coward, William
Published 1703
Published 1703
printed for Richard Bassett at the Mitre over against Chancery-Lane-End in Fleet-Street; Where Second Thoughts are to be had
|
|
by Coward, William
Published 1705
Published 1705
printed for Abel Roper at the Black Boy against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-Street; and J. Chantry at the Sign of Lincolns-Inn Square, near Lincolns-Inn Back Gate
|
|
by Coward, William
Published 1705
Published 1705
printed for John Chantry, at the Sign of Lincolns-Inn-Square near Lincolns-Inn-Fields
|
|
by Coward, William
Published 1709
Published 1709
printed for William Carter, at the Rose and Crown in St. Paul's-Churchyard
|
|
by Coward, William
Published 1709
Published 1709
printed for William Carter, at the Rose and Crown in St. Paul's-Churchyard
|
|
by Coward, William
Published 1706
Published 1706
printed for W. Freeman, at the Bible against the Middle-Temple Gate in Fleet-Street
|
|
by Coward, William
Published 1704
Published 1704
printed for P.G. and sold by John Chantry, at the Pestle and Mortar without Temple-Barr
|
|
by Coward, William
Published 1702
Published 1702
printed for R. Basset at the Mitre over against Chancery-Lane in Fleetstreet
|
|
by Coward, William
Published 1741
Published 1741
Printed for Thomas Harris, at the Looking-Glass and Bible, on London Bridge