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• The figure of seven : containing divers matters, pleasant and profitable; fitted to the capacities of both the learned and ignorant
  Published: (1764)
• A treasury of maxims and proverbial sayings : divine and moral; extracted partly from the sacred scriptures, and the Writings of the primitive Christian Fathers; also from the most wise and virtuous heathen philosophers: but chiefly from the writings and dying Speeches of great and good men in the last and present age: with some never in print before. The whole so modell'd as to become a Proverbial Catechism For Youth, and a Common Directory Of Converse and Conduct to All
  Published: (1759)
• Cato's Distichs de moribus improved : in a more compleat and useful method than any yet extant. Containing not only a correct numerical clavis, with a construing and parsing index, but also a literal translation of Erasmus's comment on each distich, the English answering exactly to the Latin in distinct Columns, and distinguished by the same Characters, the Roman and Italic being used alternately to that End, for the Ease of the Learner. To which are added, as a further Advantage, the proper quantities mark'd on the Penultima, or last Syllable but one, of every Word both in Verse and Prose, to prevent false Pronunciation; a Matter of great Importance to the speedy Attainment of the Latin Tongue: Being digested in so Plain and Easy a Manner, that a Youth who is just acquainted with the Rudiments of Grammar may, by the Help of this Method, construe and parse his Lesson with Pleasure, and pronounce it right without a Master. For the use of schools. By J. Roberts, Formerly of St. John's College in Oxford
  by: Cato, Marcus Porcius
  Published: (1745)
• Cato's Distichs de moribus improved : in a more complete and useful method than any yet extant: containing not only a correct numerical clavis, with a construing and parsing index; but also a literal translation of Erasmus's comment on each distich, the English answering exactly to the Latin in distinct Columns, and distinguishes by the same Characters, the Roman and Italick being used alternately to that End, for the Ease of the Learner: to which are added, as a further Advantage, the proper quantities marked on the Penultima, or last Syllable but one, of every Word both in Verse and Prose, to prevent false Pronunciation; a Matter of great Importance to the speedy Attainment of the Latin Tongue: Being digested in so plain and easy a Manner, that a Youth who is just acquainted with the Rudiments of Grammar may, by the Help of this Method, construe and parse his Lesson with Pleasure, and pronounce it right without a Master. For the use of schools. By J. Roberts, Formerly of St. John's College in Oxford
  by: Cato, Marcus Porcius
  Published: (1760)
• Old Mr. Dod's sayings
  by: Dod, John
  Published: (1721)