The Annual Catalogue (1737) by John Worrall and William Warner
(5 User reviews)
485
Warner, William
English
"The Annual Catalogue" by John Worrall and William Warner is a compilation of literary works published between January 1736 and January 1737. This informative catalogue serves as a comprehensive list of new books, new editions, and pamphlets across various genres including history, law, poetry, and more, making it particularly useful for readers, b...
century, emphasizing the diversity of subjects covered in the steadily increasing publications of the time. At the start of the catalogue, the authors outline its purpose, aimed particularly at those who may not regularly have access to newspapers where new publications are advertised. It is structured alphabetically to enhance its utility, with clear indications of the publishers and prices for each listed work. Throughout the opening portion, readers are introduced to an array of titles, underscoring the vibrant literary landscape of that era while demonstrating a commitment to organizing and disseminating knowledge for a broader audience. Each entry hints at the cultural currents and intellectual debates that define the period, making it not just a list, but a snapshot of early 18th-century thought and society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Jessica Roberts
5 months agoI’ve read many books on this subject, and the depth of research presented here is truly commendable. This has earned a permanent place in my collection.
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1 month agoThis download was worth it since the storytelling feels authentic and emotionally grounded. Highly recommended for everyone.
Susan Thomas
5 months agoThis caught my eye instantly and the content flows smoothly from one chapter to the next. One of the best books I've read this year.
George Hall
5 months agoOut of sheer curiosity, the attention to historical detail adds a layer of realism that is rare. I’ll definitely revisit this in the future.
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Lucas Johnson
2 weeks agoI was searching for something reliable and the logical flow of arguments makes it an essential resource for research. I would gladly recommend this to others.