Similar Items

• Poor Robin : 1765. An almanack after and of the old and new fashion; or, An Ephemeris of the last and best Edition. Wherein (if he can) the Reader may find (by the Rules of Astronomical Gimcracks) Abundance of mighty useful and very remarkable Matters and Things, highly worthy of his utmost Attention, curious Observation, and greatest Approbation. Containing a Twofold Calendar. Viz. The good, new, true, honest English Account, as well as the magotty, whimsy-headed, minute-splitting, fanatic, fantastical Account of a great many Saints, and as many Sinners; with many other valuable Matters and Things, as they will happen from the Beginning of this Year to the latter End thereof. and the very first after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Written by Poor Robin, Knight of the Burnt-Island: A Well-Wisher to the Mathematics
  by: Winstanley, William
  Published: (1765)
• Poor Robin 1749. An almanack according both to the old and new fashion. Or : An ephemeris both in jest and earnest, of the latest edition; wherein the reader may observe (especially if he use a pair of understanding spectacles) many useful and very remarkable things worthy the observation not of himself only, but also of all attentive by-standers. Containing a twofold calendar. viz. The good, old, true, plain, honest English account, together with the new-fangled, minute-splitting (or rather month-splitting) whimsey-heads, paper-scull'd, slender-witted, pretendrical, perkinical, popish account; embellished with a team of saints and sinners, composed of 365 links, at least twelve months long. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year. Written by Poor Robin knight of the Burnt-Island; a well-wisher to the mathematicks. The eighty-seventh impression
  by: Winstanley, William
  Published: (1749)
• Poor Robin 1750. An almanack according both to the old and new fashion. Or : An ephemeris both in jest and earnest, of the latest edition; wherein the reader may observe (especially if he use a pair of understanding spectacles) many useful and very remarkable things worthy the observation not of himself only, but also of all attentive by-standers. Containing a twofold calendar. Viz. The good, old, true, plain, honest English account, together with the new-fangled, minute-splitting (or rather month-splitting) whimsey-heads, paper-scull'd, slender-witted, pretendrical, perkinical, popish account; embellished with a team of saints and sinners, composed of 365 links, at least twelve months long. Being the second after bissextile or leap-year. Written by Poor Robin, knight of the Burnt-Island; a well-wisher to the mathematicks
  by: Winstanley, William
  Published: (1750)
• Poor Robin : 1721. An almanack after the old and new fashion: Wherein The Reader may see (if he be not blind) many remarkable Things worthy of Observation. Being the first after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing a Two fold Calendar. Viz. The Julian, or English, and the Roundheads, or Fanaticks; with their several Saints Days, and Observations upon each Month. Written by Poor Robin, Knight of the Burnt Island, a Well-Wisher to the Mathematicks
  by: Winstanley, William
  Published: (1721)
• Poor Robin : 1774. An almanack after the old; yet nevertheless as agreeable ... to the newest new fashion: ... Written by old honest Poor Robin
  by: Winstanley, William
  Published: (1774)