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• The history of Greece : from the accession of Alexander of Macedon, till its final subjection to the Roman power; in eight books. By John Gast, D. D. Archdeacon of Glandelagh
  by: Gast, John
  Published: (1797)
• The history of Greece : From the accession of Alexander of Macedon, till its final subjection to the Roman power; in eight books. By John Gast, D.D. archdeacon of Glandelagh
  by: Gast, John
  Published: (1782)
• The rudiments of the Grecian history: from the first establishment of the states of Greece to the overthrow of their liberties in the days of Philip the Macedonian. In thirteen dialogues. By the Rev. John Gast, A.M
  by: Gast, John
  Published: (1753)
• The history of Greece : By way of question and answer in three parts. I. A geographical description of all those countries which were antiently called Greece; viz. Epirus, Peloponnesus, Greece properly so called, Thessaly, Macedon and the Grecian Isles. II. A short historical account of the kingdoms of Sicyonia, Argos, Thebes or Bœotia, Corinth, Sparta or Lucedœmon, and Athens. III. Of the religion, laws, customs and manners of the Grecians; viz. of their priests, temples, altars, oracles, sacrifices, oaths, prayers, and divination. Of the laws of Lycurgus, Draco, Solon and the Areopagus. Of military customs; of the Olympian, Pythian, Nemean, and Isthmian games; of the ostracism, of education, women, marriage, funeral ceremonies, and arts and sciences. For the use of schools. By the author of the history of England, and new Roman history, both in question and answer
  by: Lockman, John
  Published: (1765)
• On Sunday morning, the 27th inst. October, 1776, a charity sermon will be preached in the parish-church of St. Nicholas without, (commonly called St. Patrick's,) by the Reverend John Gast, D.D. archdeacon of Glandelagh, and minister of said parish, and a collection made for the support of twenty poor boys, who are annually cloathed, and carefully instructed in the principles of the Christian religion, reading, writing, and accompts, and, as they become qualified, are bound out to Protestant masters. The governors present their compliments to you, and request the favour of your presence and countenance at the above sermon. Let it suffice the charitable and humane, that said parish is poor, and that the Protestant inhabitants are by far the fewer number
  by: Gast, John
  Published: (1776)