Muses Looking-Glass; (or, the Stage Re-view'D. ) a Comedy. Written by the Incomparable Mr. Thomas Randolph and Now Revis'd, and Corrected from the Many Errors of Former Editions. with a Prefatory Epistle to Mr. CollierThomas Randolph · First published 2018Open the Tome
Global Poverty - a Responsibility of the West? a Look at Thomas Pogge's ArgumentIgnas Rekasius · First published 2017Open the Tome
I Can Do It: A First Look at Not Giving Up. by Lesley Harker, Pat ThomasLesley Harker · First published 2013Open the Tome
Thomas Chippendale and His Style - a Concise Look at the Most Distinguished English CraftsmanArthur Hayden · First published 2012Open the Tome
A textual study of A looking glasse for London and England by Thomas Lodge and Robert GreeneTetsumaro Hayashi · First published 1969Open the Tome
Thomas Wolfe's Look Homeward, Angel and of time and the river (A Critical Commentary)Terence Dewsnap · First published 1965Open the Tome
A study of Thomas Wolfe's Look Homeward, Angel, comparing the original ms. with the published textThomas Wolfe, David Westcott Read · First published 1947Open the Tome
The fifth volume of the works of Mr. Thomas Brown; done from the originals. Being a collection of poems, letters, essays, &c. together with his Legacy for the ladies, or looking-glass for both sexes. Adorn'd with a sett of new cuts, suited to the subjectsThomas Brown · First published 1721Open the Tome
The muses looking-glass; (or, the stage re-view'd.) A comedy. Written by the incomparable Mr. Thomas RandolphRandolph, Thomas · First published 1706Open the Tome
A Looking-Glasse For The Quakers, Wherein They may behold themselves; and others also may behold their pernicious ways. Or, Deceit returned upon the Deceivers heads. Being An Answer To James Naylor's pretended Answer to Thomas Collier's Book, called, A Dialogue between a Minister and a Christian. Wherein the Truths asserted in that Dia- logue are clearly proved; and James Naylor and the Quakers are proved to be the liers and deceivers; and so indeed they have made lies their refuge, and under falshood have they hid themselves. Here is likewise a Relation of James Naylor's exaltation in the West, where the Quakers proclaimed him Christ; but have now found a Christ without themCollier, Thomas baptist preacher in Guernsey · First published 1657Open the Tome
