Smithfield

...in The Dunciad

The Mighty Mother, and her Son who brings
The Smithfield Muses to the ear of Kings,
I sing. Say you, her instruments the Great!
Call'd to this work by Dulness, Jove, and Fate;
You by whose care, in vain decry'd and curst,
Still Dunce the second reigns like Dunce the first;
Say how the Goddess bade Britannia sleep,
And pour'd her Spirit o'er the land and deep.

...in John Strype's Survey of London and Westminster (1720)

Smithfield was long used as "a Market Place for Cattle, Hay, Straw, and other necessary Provisions. And likewise (once in the Year) at Bartholomewtide, a general Fair, commonly called Bartholomew Fair, hath usually been kept in that Place." In 1614 it was paved and levelled, "(which being in such a rude foul Condition, it was before thought impossible to be done) ... whereby it became a very fair, clean, and spatious Walk." The field was strongly railed on all sides to protect those walking "from the danger of Coaches, Carts, Horses, Oxen, and other Cattle, of which Smithfield is seldom empty." Smithfield was known for its disorderliness, he writes: "loose serving Men would commonly meet here, and make Uproars and Quarrels; insomuch that it was many Years called Ruffians Hall, being the usual Rendevous of Ruffians and Quarrellers, during the time that Swords and Bucklers were used: When every Serving Man carried a Buckler at his Back, which hung by the Hilt or Pomel of his Sword, hanging before him."

...in Maps

• John Strype's Survey of London and Westminster (1720): Farington Ward

...in Pictures

John Morphew, near Stationers Hall

Works by Ned Ward (1667-1731) sold by John Morphew near Stationers Hall

Marriage-dialogues: or, a poetical peep into the state of matrimony. Containing, I. A dialogue between a pert lady, and her spouse, concerning superiority in wedlock. ... VI. Between a young libertine, and an old canting rich widow, he had marry'd for her money. With moral reflexions on every dialogue. Together with, The wars of the elements: or, a description of a sea-storm. To which are added, I. The contemplative angler. ... XIII. The lover's detestation of jealousy: with advice to his friend. By the author of the London-Spy. [London]: Sold by J. Woodward, in St. Christopher's Church-Yard, near the Royal-Exchange; and J. Morphew near Stationers-Hall, 1709 [1708].
ESTC: T91568

Honesty in distress; but reliev'd by no party. A tragedy: as it is acted on the stage, &c. Act I. Scene A Palace. Honesty alone. Lady and Attendance. Honesty begins her Suit. Lady turning to her Servants. Lady's Woman. Footman, to Honesty at going off. Honesty alone. Act II. Scene Westminster-Hall, with the Court Sitting. Enter Honesty among the Lawyers. One Lawyer to Another. Lawyer turning to Honesty. Honesty sneaks off, and Speaks aside. Attorney to Brother Snap Honesty is Whisper'd in the Ear by a Ruin'd Client. Act III. Scene The City. Honesty Begging along the City. A Precise Apothecary to his Man. Honesty (aside.) Victualler to the Bar-Keeper and his Servants. Honesty (aside.) A Grocer to his next Neighbour a Hosier. Honesty enters the Exchange. London: printed and sold by J. Morphew near Stationer's Hall, MDCCVIII. [1708]. Anonymous (by Edward Ward).
ESTC: T61783

British wonders: or, a poetical description of the several prodigies and most remarkable accidents that have happen'd in Britain since the death of Queen Anne. London: printed and sold by John Morphew near Stationer's-Hall, MDCCXVII. [1717]. Anonymous (by Edward Ward).
ESTC: T63339

British wonders: or, a poetical description of the several prodigies and most remarkable accidents that have happen'd in Britain since the death of Queen Anne. London: printed and sold by John Morphew near Stationer's-Hall, MDCCXVII. [1717]. Anonymous (by Edward Ward).
ESTC: T63340

The modern world disrob'd: or, both sexes stript of their pretended vertue. In two parts. First, Of the Ladies. Secondly, Of the Gentlemen. With Familiar Descant upon every Character. By the author of the London-Spy. London: printed for G. S. and sold by J. Baker at Mercers-Chappel in Cheapside, J. Woodward in St. Christopher's Church-Yard in Thread-Needle-Street, and J. Morphew near Stationers-Hall, 1708.
ESTC: T170019

The tower of Babel: an anti-heroic poem. Humbly dedicated to the B----p of B----r. London: printed for J. Morphew, near Stationers-Hall, MDCCXVIII. [1718] [1717]. Attributed to Edward Ward (Foxon). Date [1717] from Foxon.
ESTC: T129605

Vulgus Britannicus: or, the British Hudibrass. London: printed for James Woodward, in St. Christopher's Church-Yard, near the Royal Exchange; and John Morphew, near Stationers-Hall, [1710]. Anonymous (by Edward Ward).
ESTC: T52645

Vulgus Britannicus: or, the British Hudibrass. Part the second. London: printed for James Woodward, in St. Christopher's Church-Yard, near the Royal Exchange; and John Morphew, near Stationers-Hall, [1710]. Anonymous (by Edward Ward).
ESTC: T52646

Vulgus Britannicus: or, the British Hudibrass. Part the third. London: printed for James Woodward, in St. Christopher's Church-Yard, near the Royal Exchange; and John Morphew, near Stationers-Hall, [1710]. Anonymous (by Edward Ward).
ESTC: T52647

The hudribrastick brewer: or, a preposterous union between malt and meter. A satyr upon the suppos'd author of The republican procession; or, the tumultuous cavalcade. London: printed for John Morphew near Stationers-Hall, [1714]
ESTC: T139167

The galloper: or, needs must when the devil drives. A poem. London: printed for John Morphew near Stationers-Hall, 1710. "Advertised in Post Boy 10 August as 'by the author of the Quaker's vision' ... I believe Ward to have been the author of Aminadab, or the quaker's vision, 1710; it was frequently advertised in his works, ... On the evidence of the advertisement in Post Boy above, this should be equally attributed to Ward, though confirmation is desirable" (Foxon).
ESTC: T139165

Vulgus Britannicus: or the British Hudibras. In fifteen canto's. Containing the secret history of the London mob; their rise, progress, and suppression. Intermix'd with the civil-wars betwixt High-Church and Low-Church, at this time: being a continuation of the late ingenious Mr. Butler's Hudibras. In five parts compleat in one volume. By the author of the London spy. The third edition, adorn'd with cuts, and a table to the whole. London: printed for Sam. Briscoe, and sold by James Woodward, in Scaulding-Alley against Stocks-Market ; and John Morphew, near Stationers-Hall, 1711.
ESTC: T73943

Vulgus Britannicus: or the British Hudibras. In fifteen canto's. The five parts compleat in one volume. Containing the secret history of the late London mob; their rise, progress, and suppression by the Guards. Intermix'd with the civil-wars betwixt High-Church and Low-Church, down to this time: being a continuation of the late ingenious Mr. Butler's Hudibras. Written by the author of the London spy. of Battles; Emblems, and Effigies, Engraven on Copper-Plates. The second edition, adorn'd with cuts ... London: printed for Sam. Briscoe, and sold by James Woodward, in St. Christopher's Church-Yard, near the Royal Exchange; and John Morphew, near Stationers-Hall, MDCCX. [1710]
ESTC: T175779

The wars of the elements: or, a description of a sea storm. To which are added, I. The contemplative angler. II. A Dialogue between St. Peter and a Low-Churchman. III. The Honest Layman's Approbation and Dislike: Or, Instructions what to Chuse and what to Shun. IV. The Mercenary Harlot's Reproof to an Old Miser, who solicites her Favours. V. In Vino Veritas: Or, The Tipling Phylosophers. VI. An Epitaph on the French Prophet, who was to make his Resurrection on the 25th of May. Vii. The Frantick Lover: Or, The Beau in an Extasie. Viii. A new Riddle for the Ladies IX. A Natural Song after Natural Folly. X. Damon's Answer to Phillis. XI. The Taunting Repremand of a Young Wife to an Old Jealous Husband. XII. A Punch-Bowl Song. XIII. The Lover's derestation of Jealoune: With Advice to his Friend. By the author of The London-Spy. London: printed, and publish'd by John Morphew, near Stationers-Hall, 1708.
ESTC: N25174

The fourth part of Vulgus Britannicus: or, the British Hudibras. In Two cantos: On the Coffee-House Mob, or Debates Pro, and Con, on the Times. A Character of several Sorts of Whigs, and False Brethren, that are Enemies to the Church. On the Paper-War betwixt High and Low-Church. The Loyal Englishman's Prayer for the Queen and Church. Written by the Author of the London Spy. London: printed: and sold by James Woodward, in St. Christopher's Church-Yard, near the Royal Exchange; and John Morphew, near Stationers-Hall, MDCCX. [1710]
ESTC: T40127

John Nutt, near Stationers Hall

Works by Ned Ward (1667-1731) sold by John Nutt near Stationers Hall

Bribery and simony; or, a satyr against the corrupt use of money. By the author of The London spy. London: printed for C. C. and sold by John Nutt near Stationers-Hall, 1703 [i.e.1702]
ESTC: N205

The poet's ramble after riches. With reflections upon a country corporation. Also the author's lamentation in the time of adversity. By the author of The trip to Jamaica. London: printed for J. Nutt, near Stationers-Hall, 1698. Attributed by Wing to Edward Ward.
ESTC: R27053

The city madam, and the country maid: or, opposite characters of a virtuous housewifely damsel, and a mechanick's town-bred daughter. By the author of The pleasures of a single life, &c. London: printed for John Nutt near Stationers-Hall, 1702. Attributed to Edward Ward.
ESTC: N3467

The pleasures of a single life, or, the miseries of matrimony. Occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament. London: printed, and are to be sold by J. Nutt, near Stationers-Hall, 1701. Attributed to Edward Ward. Sometimes also attributed to Sir John Dillon.
ESTC: N20192

The pleasures of a single life, or, the miseries of matrimony. Occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament. The second edition. London: printed, and are to be sold by J. Nutt, near Stationers-Hall, 1702. Attributed to Edward Ward; sometimes also attributed to Sir John Dillon.
ESTC: N25365

John How(e), bookseller and printer, Ram-Head-Inn-Yard

Works by Ned Ward (1667-1731) sold at Ram-Head-Inn-Yard

A step to the Bath: with a character of the place. London: printed and sold by J. How in the Ram-Head-Inn-Yard, in Fanchurch-street, 1700.
ESTC: R38065

A frolick to Horn-Fair. With a walk from Cuckold's-point thro' Deptford and Greenwich. London: printed and sold by J. How, in the Ram-Head-Inn-Yard in Fanchurch-Street, 1700.
ESTC: R854

Three nights adventures: or, accidental intrigues. London: printed and sold by J. How, in the Ram-Head-Inn-Yard in Fanchurch-Street; and by M. Fabian, at Mercers-Chappel, in Cheapside, 1701.
ESTC: N14298

The reformer. Exposing the vices of the age: in several characters. Viz. 1. The vitious courtier. 2. The debauch'd parson. 3. The factious hypocrite. 4. The wet Quaker. 5. The covetous miser. 6. The prodigal son. 7. The city letcher. 8. The insatiate wife. 9. The amorous maid. 10. The beau apprentice. 11. The city mob. 12. The country squire. London: printed and sold by J. How, in the Ram-Head-Inn-Yard in Fenchurch-Street, 1700.
ESTC: R186242

Sot's paradise: or, The humours of a Derby-ale-house: with a satyr upon the ale. London: printed and sold by J. How, in the Ram-Head-Inn-Yard, in Fanchurch-Street, 1700. The third edition.
ESTC: R3934

The poet's ramble after riches: with reflections upon a countrey corporation. Also the author's lamentation in the time of adversity. By the author of the Trip to Jamaica. London: printed and sold by J. How, in the Ram-Head-Inn-Yard, in Fanchurch-Street, 1701. The third edition.
ESTC: T68432

The revels of the gods: or, a ramble thro' the heavens. By the author of The trip to Jamaica. London: printed and sold by J. How, in the Ram-Head-Inn-Yard, in Fanchurch-Street, 1701.
ESTC: N12673

The poet's ramble after riches. With reflections upon a country corporation. Also the author's lamentation in the time of adversity. The second edition. By the author of The trip to Jamaica. London: printed and sold by J. How, in the Ram-Head-Inn-Yard, in Fenchurch-Street, 1699.
ESTC: R234093

Battel without bloodshed: or, martial discipline buffoon'd by the City-Train-Bands. London: printed and sold by John How, in the Ram-Head-Inn-Yard in Fanchurch-Street, 1701.
ESTC: T106530

The metamorphos'd beau: or, The intrigues of Ludgate. London: printed by J. How, in the Ram-Head-Inn-Yard in Fanchurch-street, 1700.
ESTC: R8237

The dancing-school. With the adventures of the Easter holy-days. London: printed by J. How, in the Ram-head-Inn-Yard, in Fanchurch-Street, 1700.
ESTC: R18373

Publishing Office in Bearbinder Lane

Works by Ned Ward (1667-1731) sold in Bearbinder Lane

The London Terræ-filius: or, The Satyrical Reformer. Being Drolling Reflections on the Vices and Vanities of Both Sexes. ... By the Author of the London-Spy. London: printed for J[ohn]. How, in Talbot-Court, in Grace Church Street; and G[eorge]. Sawbridge, in Little-Britain; and sold at the Publishing-Office, in Bearbinder-Lane, 1707-1708.
ESTC: P1849

The London Terraefilius: or, the Satyrical Reformer. Being Drolling Reflections on the Vices and Vanities of Both Sexes. To be Continu'd. By the Author of The London-Spy. Numb. 1. London: printed for J. How, in Talbot-Court, in Grace Church-Street; and G. Sawbridge, in Little Britain; and sold at the Publishing-Office, in Bearbinder-Lane, 1707.
ESTC: T41177

Aldermary Churchyard in Bow Lane

Works by Ned Ward (1667-1731) sold in Aldermary Churchyard

Honesty in distress, but reliev'd by no party. Giving an account how she went to court but was scorn'd and slighted; next she went to Westminster-Hall, which set the Lawyers in an uproar; then she went to the City making her complaint to the Linen-Draper and Apothecary, Grocer and Hosier, Baker and Butcher, Vintner and Ale-Draper, Pawn-Broker and Tally-Man, Usurer and Miser, but found no Relief. Then she went to the Exchange amongst the Merchants, but they sent her to the Priests, and said 'twas enough for them to teach; therefore they had no Relief for her; so poor Honesty being slighted by all, died a miserable Death for want of Relief. [London]: Printed and sold in Aldermary Church-Yard Bow-Lane London, [1708?].
ESTC: N33171

Sympson's Printing-Office, in Stonecutter Street

Works by Ned Ward (1667-1731) sold in Stonecutter Street

The pleasures of a single life: or the misery of matrimony. Together with the sweet entertainment of the most charming pleasures of a country life. Dedicated to all young batchelors, widows and maids. [London]: Sold at Sympson's Printing-Office, in Stonecutter Street, Fleet-Market, [1765?] (Attributed to Edward Ward; sometimes also attributed to Sir John Dillon.)
ESTC: T196355

James Woodward, in St. Christopher's Church-Yard, near the Royal-Exchange

Works by Ned Ward (1667-1731) sold in St. Christopher's Church-Yard

Marriage-dialogues: or, a poetical peep into the state of matrimony. Containing, I. A dialogue between a pert lady, and her spouse, concerning superiority in wedlock. ... VI. Between a young libertine, and an old canting rich widow, he had marry'd for her money. With moral reflexions on every dialogue. Together with, The wars of the elements: or, a description of a sea-storm. To which are added, I. The contemplative angler. ... XIII. The lover's detestation of jealousy: with advice to his friend. By the author of the London-Spy. [London]: Sold by J. Woodward, in St. Christopher's Church-Yard, near the Royal-Exchange; and J. Morphew near Stationers-Hall, 1709 [1708].
ESTC: T91568

The modern world disrob'd: or, both sexes stript of their pretended vertue. In two parts. First, Of the Ladies. Secondly, Of the Gentlemen. With Familiar Descant upon every Character. By the author of the London-Spy. London: printed for G. S. and sold by J. Baker at Mercers-Chappel in Cheapside, J. Woodward in St. Christopher's Church-Yard in Thread-Needle-Street, and J. Morphew near Stationers-Hall, 1708.
ESTC: T170019

The modern world disrob'd: or, both sexes stript of their pretended vertue. In two parts. First, Of the Ladies. Secondly, Of the Gentlemen. with Familiar Descant upon every Character. London: printed for G. S. and sold by J. Woodward, in St. Christopher's Church-Yard in Threadneedle-Street, near Stocks-Market, 1708.
ESTC: N5391

The mourning prophet: or, drooping faction reviv'd, by the death of Queen Anne. A poem. By E.W. London: printed for J. Woodward, 1714.
ESTC: T86530

Vulgus Britannicus: or, the British Hudibrass. London: printed for James Woodward, in St. Christopher's Church-Yard, near the Royal Exchange; and John Morphew, near Stationers-Hall, [1710].
ESTC: T52645

Vulgus Britannicus: or, the British Hudibrass. Part the second. London: printed for James Woodward, in St. Christopher's Church-Yard, near the Royal Exchange; and John Morphew, near Stationers-Hall, [1710].
ESTC: T52646

Vulgus Britannicus: or, the British Hudibrass. Part the third. London: printed for James Woodward, in St. Christopher's Church-Yard, near the Royal Exchange; and John Morphew, near Stationers-Hall, [1710].
ESTC: T52647

Vulgus Britannicus: or the British Hudibras. In fifteen canto's. The five parts compleat in one volume. Containing the secret history of the late London mob; their rise, progress, and suppression by the Guards. Intermix'd with the civil-wars betwixt High-Church and Low-Church, down to this time: being a continuation of the late ingenious Mr. Butler's Hudibras. Written by the author of the London spy. of Battles; Emblems, and Effigies, Engraven on Copper-Plates. The second edition, adorn'd with cuts. London: printed for Sam. Briscoe, and sold by James Woodward, in St. Christopher's Church-Yard, near the Royal Exchange; and John Morphew, near Stationers-Hall, MDCCX. [1710].
ESTC: T175779

The tipling philosophers. A Lyrick Poem. To which is subjoin'd, a short abstract of their lives and most memorable actions. London: printed: and sold by J. Woodward in St. Christopher's Church-Yard, near the Royal-Exchange, [1710].
ESTC: T60813

The fifth and last part of Vulgus Britannicus: or, the British Hudibras. In three cantos: On the Kingdom alarm'd. The Practice of the Whiggs. The D---M---l hinted. The Addresses touch'd upon. Some seasonable Reflections on the Factious Party. The Loyalty of the Church. The Intention of their Addresses. The Impatience of the Whiggs and Modesty of the Review. The Whiggish Story of the D---h threatning, the Bank of England. The Whigs Addresses and Purport thereof. Written by the author of the London spy. London: printed: and sold by James Woodward, in St. Christopher's Church-Yard, near the Royal Exchange; and John Morphew, near Stationers-Hall, MDCCX. [1710].
ESTC: T35520

The fourth part of Vulgus Britannicus: or, the British Hudibras. In Two cantos: On the Coffee-House Mob, or Debates Pro, and Con, on the Times. A Character of several Sorts of Whigs, and False Brethren, that are Enemies to the Church. On the Paper-War betwixt High and Low-Church. The Loyal Englishman's Prayer for the Queen and Church. Written by the Author of the London Spy. London: printed: and sold by James Woodward, in St. Christopher's Church-Yard, near the Royal Exchange; and John Morphew, near Stationers-Hall, MDCCX. [1710].
ESTC: T40127

J. Woodward in Thread-needle-Street near the Royal Exchange

Works by Ned Ward (1667-1731) sold in Threadneedle Street

The wooden world dissected, in the characters of I. A ship of War. II A sea-captain. III. A Sea-Lieutenant. IV. A Sea-Chaplain. V. The Master of a Ship of War. VI. The Purser. Vii. The Surgeon. Viii. The Gunner. IX. The Carpenter. X. The Boatswain. XI. A Sea-Cook. XII. A Midship-Man. XIII The Captain's Steward. XIV. A Sailor, &c. By a lover of the mathematicks. The second edition, corrected and amended by the author. London: printed by H. Meere in Black-Fryars; and sold by J. Woodward in Thread-needle-Street near the Royal Exchange, and B. Bragge at the Raven in Pater-Noster-Row, 1708.
ESTC: T62080

The wooden world dissected, in the characters of I. A ship of war. II. A sea-captain. III. A Sea-Lieutenant. IV. A Sea-Chaplain. V. The Master of a Ship of War. VI. The Purser. Vii. The Surgeon. Viii. The Gunner. IX. The Carpenter. X. The Boatswain. XI. A Sea-Cook. XII. A Midship-Man. XIII. The Captain's Steward. XIV. A Sailor, &c. By a lover of the mathematicks. The second edition, corrected and amended by the author. London: printed by H. Meere in Black-Fryars; and sold by J. Woodward in Thread-Needle-Street, B. Bragge in Pater-Noster-Row, and A. Bettesworth at the Red Lyon on London-Bridge, 1708.
ESTC: T62083

J. Woodward in Scalding Alley

Works by Ned Ward (1667-1731) sold in Scalding Alley

Matrimony unmask'd; or, the comforts and discomforts of marriage display'd. By the author of Aminidab; or, the Quaker's vision. London: printed by H. Meere, for J. Woodward in Scalding-Alley near Stocks-Market, T. Norris at the Looking-Glass, and A. Bettesworth at the Red Lyon, both on London-Bridge, 1714.
ESTC: N10989

Nuptial dialogues and debates: or, an useful prospect of the felicities and discomforts of a marry'd life, incident to all degrees, from the throne to the cottage. Containing Many great Examples of Love, Piety, Prudence, Justice, and all the excellent Vertues that largely contribute to the true Happiness of Wedlock. Drawn from the Lives of our own Princes, Nobility, and other Quality, in Prosperity and Adversity. Also the fantastical Humours of all Fops, Coquets, Bullies, Jilts, fond Fools, and Wantons; old Fumblers, barren Ladies, Misers, parsimonious Wives, Ninnies, Sluts and Termagants; drunken Husbands, toaping Gossips, schismatical Precisians, and devout Hypocrites of all sorts. Digested into serious, merry, and satyrical Poems, wherein both Sexes, in all Stations, are reminded of their Duty, and taught how to be happy in a Matrimonial State. The Second volume. By the author of the London-Spy. London: printed by H. Meere, for T. Norris at the Looking-Glass, and A. Bettesworth at the Red-Lyon, both on London-Bridge; and sold by J. Woodward in Scalding-Alley, over against Stocks-Market, [1710].
ESTC: T43213

Miscellaneous writings, in verse and prose, both serious and comical, containing, twenty one excellent poems upon very diverting Subjects. Also several pleasant letters upon various Occasions both in Town and Country. With merry observations and predictions upon every month, and every remarkable Day throughout the Year. By Mr. Edward Ward. Vol. III. The second edition, with large additions and amendments. London: printed by W. D. and sold by J. Woodward in Scalding-Alley over-against Stocks-Market, MDCCXII. [1712] [1711] (Publication date from Foxon.)
ESTC: N22085

Adam and Eve stript of their furbelows: or, the fashionable virtues and vices of both sexes expos'd to publick view. In two parts. I. Of the Ladies. II. Of the Gentlemen. With Familiar Descants upon each Character. London: printed for J. Woodward in Scalding-Alley near Stocks-Market, and A. Bettesworth at the Red Lyon on London-Bridge, [1714].
ESTC: T88460

Vulgus Britannicus: or the British Hudibras. In fifteen canto's. Containing the secret history of the London mob; their rise, progress, and suppression. Intermix'd with the civil-wars betwixt High-Church and Low-Church, at this time: being a continuation of the late ingenious Mr. Butler's Hudibras. In five parts compleat in one volume. By the author of the London spy. The third edition, adorn'd with cuts, and a table to the whole. London: printed for Sam. Briscoe, and sold by James Woodward, in Scaulding-Alley against Stocks-Market ; and John Morphew, near Stationers-Hall, 1711.
ESTC: T73943

The life and notable adventures of that renown'd knight, Don Quixote de la Mancha. Merrily translated into Hudibrastick verse. Part I. For the month of October. To be continued till the whole history is compleated. By Edward Ward. London: printed for T. Norris at the Looking Glass, and A. Bettesworth at the Red Lyon on London Bridge ; and sold by J. Woodward in Scalding-Alley over against Stocks Market, [1710-11].
ESTC: N20796

The life and notable adventures of that renown'd knight Don Quixote de la Mancha. Merrily translated into Hudibrastick verse. By Edward Ward. Vol. II. London: Printed for T. Norris at the Looking-Glass, and A. Bettesworth at the Red Lyon on London-Bridge; J. Harding at the upper end of St. Martin's Lane; J. Woodward in Scalding-Alley, over-against Stocks-Market; E. Curl at the Dial, and R. Gosling at the Mitre in Fleetstreet, MDCCXII. 1711-12 [1711].
ESTC: T6626

Wine and wisdom: or, the tipling philosophers. A lyrick poem. To which are subjoin'd, the most remarkable memoirs of the following ancients. Thales. Solon. Pheresydes. Anaxagoras Archelaus. Socrates. Xenophon. Aristippus. Hegesias. Theodorus. Bion. Euclides. Eubulides. Menedemus. Plato. Speusippus. Polemo. Arcesilaus. Aristotle. Theophrastus. Strato. Lycon. Diogenes. Menippus. Zeno. Antipater. Pythagoras. Heraclitus. Xenophanes. Parmenides. Leucippus. Democritus. Anaxarchus Pyrrho. Epicurus. Longinus. Porphyrius. Jamblicus. Aedesius. Eustathius. Maximus. Priscus. Julianus. Proceresius. Xantus. Demosthenes Zalucus. Seneca. Piso. Cato. Copernicus. London: printed: and sold by J. Woodward in Scalding-Ally over-against Stocks-Market, 1710.
ESTC: T124665

Books sold by J. Woodward, J. Morphew, and B. Bragge

Works by Ned Ward (1667-1731) sold at unspecified locations (J. Woodward's shops were in St. Christopher's Church-Yard near the Royal-Exchange (1707-9) and Scalding Alley near the Royal Exchange (1707-23); J. Morphew's was near St. Paul's; B. Bragge had a shop at the Raven in Pater-Noster-Row)

The life and notable adventures of that renown'd knight, Don Quixote de la Mancha. Merrily translated into hudibrastick verse. Vol. III. Part the 1st. By Edward Ward. To be continued till the whole is compleated. With covers to keep it clean in order to be bound up. London: printed for Eben. Tracey; and sold by J. Morphew, and J. Woodward, 1714 [1713]. (Publication date, 1713, from Foxon).
ESTC: T168443

Vulgus Britannicus: or, the British Hudibras. Written by the author of the London spy. London: printed for Sam. Briscoe, and sold by James Woodward; and John Morphew, 1710.
ESTC: N52822

Mars stript of his armour: or, the army display'd in all its true colours. ... By a lover of the mathematicks. London: printed: and sold by J. Woodward; and B. Bragge, 1709.
ESTC: T62093

The field-spy: or, the walking observator. A poem. By the author of the London-spy. London: printed: and sold by J. Woodward; and J. Morphew, 1714.
ESTC: T35514