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• The gentleman and lady's palladium : for the year of our Lord, 1760. Containing, the wisdom of God in his works. ... The twelth number published. By the author of the Royal astronomer and navigator
  by: Heath, Robert
  Published: (1760)
• The gentleman and lady's palladium : for the year of our Lord, 1761. Containing, a new, compendious, and easy French grammar. ... The thirteenth number published. By the author of the Royal astronomer and navigator, just published
  by: Heath, Robert
  Published: (1761)
• The gentleman and lady's palladium and chronologer : for the year of our Lord 1755. Containing, besides what is usual, a poetical view of Commodore Anson's voyage round the world; inscribed to the lords of the admiralty. With new improvements in science. To which is added The diary royal, or compleat ephemeris, for sea and land. The seventh number published. By the late author of The ladies diary
  by: Heath, Robert
  Published: (1755)
• The gentleman and lady's military palladium : for the year of our Lord, 1759. Containing, a plan of the military art, according to modern Improvement; relating to several Branches of the Service. Most humbly dedicated to His Excellency, Marshal Lord Viscount Ligonier. A Royal Chronologer and Ephemeris. An Account of the Expected Comet; and the Elements of the Comet of 1743, by the Reverend Mr. Bolton. New Astronomical Tables, with Examples of the Use of the Equation-Tables in former Palladiums. Likewise Many Things useful in Science. Humbly inscribed to the Royal Society. The eleventh number published. By the late author of the Ladies diary
  by: Heath, Robert
  Published: (1759)
• The gentleman and lady's palladium : and diary, for the year of our Lord 1756. Containing, (besides what is usual,) many new improvements in science, on a plan quite new: particularly, perpetual astronomical and chronological tables; by which the moon's age, and place, for any month and day in the year for ever, are known at sight; and likewise the sun's place, time of high water at London, and moon's rising and setting for the same time. The discovery of the longitude, reduced to practice, by observation of the moon; according to the method first pointed out by the late celebrated astronomer royal, Dr. Edmund Halley. The eighth number published. Aut disce aut discere. - Humbly inscribed to the Royal Society. By the late author of The ladies diary
  by: Heath, Robert
  Published: (1756)