Gaya, Louis de.
A treatise of the arms and engines of vvar, of fire-works, ensigns, and military instruments, both ancient and modern; with the manner they are at present used, as well in French armies, as amongst other nations. Inriched with many figures. Written originally in French b Lowis de Gaya, author of the treatise called The art of war. Translated for publick advantage.
London: printed for Robert Harford, at the sign of the Angel in Corn-hill, near the Royal Exchange, 1678.
ESTC No. R217414.Grub Street ID 92200.
Gaya, Louis de.
The art of war, and the way that it is at present practised in France. Two parts. Wherein the duties and functions of all the officers of horse and foot, artillery and provisions, from the general of the army to the private souldier, are treated of: with the method of conducting armies, encamping, besieging and giving of battel: as also an account of all offices and charges; and the names of the towns, places, citadels, castles and forts where the most Christian King keeps garison; with the general and particular terms of war. Written in French by Louis de Gaya an expert officer of the French army, and dedicated to his most Christian Majesty. Translated for publick satisfaction and advantage.
London: printed for Robert Harford, at the sign of the Angel in Cornhil near the Royal Exchange, 1678.
ESTC No. R23334.Grub Street ID 104899.
Gaya, Louis de.
Nuptial rites, or The several marriage ceremonies practised amongst all the nations in the world. By I.S.S.
London: printed by T.S. for the author, anno Domini, 1685.
ESTC No. R39565.Grub Street ID 121447.
Gaya, Louis de.
Matrimonial customs: or The various ceremonies, and divers ways of celebrating weddings, practised amongst all the nations, in the whole world. Done out of French.
London: printed, for A.S. and sold by the book-sellers, 1687.
ESTC No. R40885.Grub Street ID 122636.
Gaya, Louis de.
Marriage ceremonies: or, The ceremonies used in marriages in all parts of the world. By Signior Gaya. Translated from the Italian.
London: printed for Abel Roper at the Black Boy over against St. Dunstans Church in Fleet-street, 1697.
ESTC No. R39962.Grub Street ID 121814.
Gaya, Louis de.
Marriage ceremonies: or, The ceremonies used in marriages in all parts of the world. Very diverting, especially to the ladies. By Seignior Gaya. Translated from the Italian. The second edition. To which is added some remarks upon marriage, written by Mr. Tho. Brown.
London: printed for Abel Roper, at the Black Boy over against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleetstreet, 1698.
ESTC No. R39963.Grub Street ID 121815.
Gaya, Louis de.
Marriage ceremonies; as now used in all parts of the world. ... Written originally in Italian, by Seignior Gaya. The third edition. To which are added, large animadversions, and some remarks upon marriage. By Mr. Tho. Brown.
London: printed for Abel Roper; and Richard Basset, 1703.
ESTC No. N65000.Grub Street ID 46933.
Gaya, Louis de.
Marriage ceremonies; as now used in all parts of the world. Very diverting, especially to the Ladies. Written originally in Italian, by Seignior Gaya The third edition. To which are added, large animadversions, and some remarks upon marriage. As also, A looking-glass for married people: Or, The Fantastick Adventures of Sir E-H-With his Seven Wives. Written by himself, in the time of his Confinement. Put into Modern English, by Mr. Tho. Brown.
London: printed for John Nutt, near Stationers-Hall, 1704.
ESTC No. T109321.Grub Street ID 162123.
Gaya, Louis de.
Marriage ceremonies, as now used in all parts of the world. With remarks upon matrimony critical and humourous. Very diverting, especially to the ladies. To which is added, The adventures of Sir Harry *****, with his seven wives.
[London]: Dublin printed: London reprinted, for J. Robinson, at the Golden-Lion in Ludgate-Street, [1744].
ESTC No. T91557.Grub Street ID 311389.
Gaya, Louis de.
Matrimonial ceremonies display'd: wherein are exhibited, the various customs, odd pranks, whimsical tricks ... now us'd in the celebration and consummation of matrimony. Collected from the papers of an old rich bawdy batchelor; ... To which is prefix'd, the comical adventures of Sir Harry Fitzgerald, who had seven wives; ...
London: printed for W. Reeve, 1748.
ESTC No. N4511.Grub Street ID 30216.
Gaya, Louis de.
Matrimonial ceremonies display'd: wherein are exhibited, the various customs, odd pranks, whimsical tricks and surprizing Practices of near One Hundred different Kingdoms and People in the World, now us'd in the celebration and consummation of matrimony. Collected from the papers of an old rich bawdy batchelor; With great Variety of Remarks by him, Serious and Humourous. To which is prefix'd, The comical Adventures of Sir Harry Fitzgerald, who had seven Wives; with the Character of each: A genuine Story. Also an Epigram on Matrimony, in Latin and English, and an Alphabetical Index. Publish'd for the Information and Entertainment of the Ladies and pretty Girls of Great-Britain, not forgetting those of Dublin and Tipperary.
London: printed for W. Reeve, at Shakespear's-Head, near Serjeant's-Inn, in Fleet-Street, [1748].
ESTC No. T80565.Grub Street ID 301619.
Gaya, Louis de.
Matrimonial ceremonies display'd: wherein are exhibited, the various customs, odd pranks, whimsical tricks and surprizing Practices of near One Hundred different Kingdoms and People in the World, now us'd in the celebration and consummation of matrimony. Collected from the papers of an old rich bawdy batchelor; With great Variety of Remarks by him, Serious and Humourous. To which is prefix'd, the comical adventures of Sir Harry Fitzgerald, who had seven wives; with the Character of each: A genuine Story. Also an Epigram on Matrimony, in Latin and English, and an Alphabetical Index. Publish'd for the Information and Entertainment of the Ladies and pretty Girls of Great Britain, not forgeting those of Dublin and Tipperary.
London: printed for W. Reeve, at Shakespear's-Head, near Serjeant's-Inn, Fleet-Street, 1748.
ESTC No. N4175.Grub Street ID 28102.
Gaya, Louis de.
Matrimonial ceremonies display'd: wherein are exhibited, the various customs, odd pranks, whimsical tricks and surprizing Practices of near One Hundred disterent Kingdoms and People in the World, now us'd in the celebration and consummation of matrimony. Collected from the papers of an old rich bawdy batchelor; With great Variety of Remarks by him, Serious and Humorous. To which is prefix'd The comical Adventures of Sir Harry Fitzgerbld, who had seven Wives; with the Character of each: A genuine Story. Also an Epigram on Matrimony, in Latin and English, and an Alphabetical Index. Publish'd for the Information and Entertainment of the Ladies and pretty Girls of Great Britain, not forgetting those of Dublin and Tipperary.
London: printed for H. Serjeant, at the Black Swan, without Temple Bar; and G. Woodfall, at Charing-Cross, MDCCLXVIII. [1768].
ESTC No. T78259.Grub Street ID 300125.