Publications of Charles Dickens

Author

  • Dickens, Charles. A sermon preached at Hemmingford Abbots, and Hemmingford Gray, Huntingdonshire; on Friday, February 11, 1757. Being the Day appointed for A General Fast. By Charles Dickens, LL.B. Cambridge: printed by J. Bentham Printer to the University; for W. Thurlbourn and J. Woodyer in Cambridge;, and sold by J. Beecroft in Pater-Noster Row, London, M.DCC.LVII. [1757]. ESTC No. T132631. Grub Street ID 181537.
  • Dickens, Charles. Dr. Charles Dicken's plain narrative, delivered by himself (viva voce) in open court, at the Michaelmas General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, holden at Huntingdon, October 6th, 1772; Before the following Triumvirate of Magistrates, Richard Reynolds Esq; Doctor Walton. Mr. Sherrard. Huntingdon: Printed by J. Jenkinson, at Huntingdon, and may be had at his shop, [1772]. ESTC No. T132629. Grub Street ID 181534.
  • Dickens, Charles. A sermon written by particular desire, and intended to have been preached at the opening of the organ in All Saints Church, Huntingdon: sed vetuere patres. - Quod noir potuare vetare, editit Carolus Dickens; for the benefit of the organist, who has no fixed salary. Cambridge: printed by J. Archdeacon Printer to the University; and sold by J. Jenkinson, at Huntingdon, MDCCLXXVI. [1776]. ESTC No. T132628. Grub Street ID 181533.
  • Dickens, Charles. The sufficiency of the Scriptures chiefly set forth in the following sermon, occasioned by the death of James Favell, ... By Charles Dickens, ... Huntingdon: printed by A. Jenkinson; of whom it may be had, 1777. ESTC No. N36998. Grub Street ID 24950.
  • Dickens, Charles. The bible sermon preached at Saint Ive's church, in Huntingdonshire, on Whitsun - Tuesday, June 10, 1783. By Charles Dickens, LL.D. Cambridge: printed by J. Archdeacon, Printer to the University; and sold by the churchwardens and overseers, to buy bread, at this dear season, for the benefit of the poorer hearers, [1783]. ESTC No. T132633. Grub Street ID 181539.
  • Dickens, Charles. A thanksgiving sermon preached to his people 29 July, 1784, by Charles Dickens, LL.D. Vicar of Hemingford Grey, Huntingdonshire, from these Words, - the Streets of the City Shall be Full of Boys and Girls, Playing in the Streets Thereof. (zechariah viii. 5.) and Inscribed to her Grace, the Duchess of Argyll. Cambridge: printed by J. Archdeacon Printer to the University; and sold by J. Nicholson, in Cambridge, and A. Jenkinson, Huntingdon, MDCCLXXXIV. [1784]. ESTC No. T70453. Grub Street ID 294188.
  • Dickens, Charles. Two discourses or lectures before and after confirmation; holden at St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, June 4, 1788, by the Bishop of Lincoln; To Whom They Are Both Most Respectfully Inscribed by Charles Dickens, LL.D. St. Ives [Hunts]: printed for the author, and sold by T. Bloom, St. Ives, [1788]. ESTC No. T132632. Grub Street ID 181538.
  • Dickens, Charles. Two sermons, being a proper sequel to the two discourses or lectures, (lately published,) before and after confirmation at St. Ives; dedicated in gratitude to the master and fellows of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, Patrons of the Vicarage of Hemingford Grey; And to Sir Robert Bernard, (son of the late Sir John Bernard, Bart.) Patron of the Rectory of Hemingford Abbots, Huntingdonshire. By Charles Dickens, LL.D. [St. Ives]: printed for the author, and sold by T. Bloom, printer, St. Ives, [1788?]. ESTC No. T57878. Grub Street ID 284052.
  • Dickens, Charles. Serious and comfortable advice, to the good people of England, of all denominations- who wish to be free, and enjoy liberty according to reason and understanding both in religion, and politicks-importuning neither poverty, nor riches; neither equality, nor despotism: when to what purpose, is misery to be brought upon the present generation? delivered recently to his flock, in his two country churches under our happy establishment, by C. Dickens, L.L.D. St. Ives: printed by P. C. Croft - and may be had of him, or of the deliverer at Hemingford Abbots, Huntingdonshire, [1790?]. ESTC No. T176214. Grub Street ID 213270.
  • Dickens, Charles. An occasional sermon, preached at the two Hemingfords, on Sunday 24th February, 1793, Being The Following One, After The Militia Of Our County Marched Forth With Alacrity, To Meet The Enemy In The Gate. By C. Dickens, L. L. D. Dedicated In Humility To His Diocesan, At Buckden Palace: and may be had of the preacher, gratis. Huntingdon: printed by Jenkinson, [1793]. ESTC No. T132630. Grub Street ID 181536.