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• The fall of man, or, Milton's Paradise lost : In prose. With critical, philosophical, and explanatory notes, From several Authors; wherein the Technical Terms in the Arts and Sciences are explained, Cities, Towns, and Rivers faithfully described, and the Mythological Fables of the Heathens historically related. A new translation, from the French. Adorned with copper-plates
  by: Dupré de Saint-Maur, Nicolas-François
  Published: (1765)
• Milton's Paradise lost, or, the fall of man: with historical, philosophical, critical, and explanatory notes, from the learned Raymond de St. Maur, Wherein The Technical Terms in the Arts and Sciences are explained; the original Signification of the Names of Men, Cities, Animals, &c. and from what Language derived, render'd easy and intelligible. Also The Mythological Fables of the Heathens, wherever referr'd to, historically related; difficult Passages cleared of their Obscurity; and the Whole reduced to the Standard of the English Idiom. In twelve books. Embellished with fourteen copper plates
  by: Dupré de Saint-Maur, Nicolas-François
  Published: (1767)
• Milton's Paradise lost, or, the fall of man: with historical, philosophical, critical, and explanatory notes, from the learned Raymond de St. Maur. Wherein The Technical Terms in the Arts and Sciences are explained; the original Signification of the Names of Men, Cities, Animals, &c. and from what Language derived, render'd easy and intelligible. Also The Mythological Fables of the Heathens, wherever referr'd to, historically related; difficult Passages cleared of their Obscurity; and the Whole reduced to the Standard of the English Idiom. In twelve books. Embellished with fourteen copper plates
  by: Dupré de Saint-Maur, Nicolas-François
  Published: (1767)
• Milton's Paradise lost, or, the fall of man: with historical, philosophical, critical, and explanatory notes. From the learned Raymond de St. Maur. Wherein The Technical Terms in the Arts and Sciences are explained; the original Signification of the Names of Men, Cities, Animals, &c. and from what Language derived, rendered easy and intelligible. Also The Mythological Fables of the Heathens, wherever referr'd to, historically related; difficult Passages cleared of their Obscurity; and the Whole reduced to the Standard of the English Idiom. In twelve books. Embellished with a great number of copper-plates
  by: Dupré de Saint-Maur, Nicolas-François
  Published: (1755)
• The state of innocence : and fall of man, described in Milton's Paradise lost. Rendered into prose. With historical, philosophical, and explanatory notes. From the French of the learned Raymond de St. Maur. By a gentleman of Oxford
  by: Dupré de Saint-Maur, Nicolas-François
  Published: (1770)