Publications of John Nut

Note: The following printer, bookseller, or publisher lists are works in progress. They are generated from title page imprints and may reproduce false and misleading attributions or contain errors.

What does "printed by" mean? How to read the roles ascribed to people in the imprints.

In terms of the book trades, the lists below are sorted into up to four groups where: the person is designated in the imprint as having a single role:

  1. "printed by x"; or
  2. "sold by x"; or
  3. "printed for x" or "published by x";

or as having the seller and printer roles in combination, or an absence of the printer's name following "London: printed:" or "London: printed,":

  1. "printed and sold by x"; or "printed for and sold by x"; or "printed by and for x"; or "printed: and sold by x"; or "printed, and sold by x";  and so on.

On this last point, trade publishers may seem to have "printed" or "published" the work, though they did not own the copyright. The lists below reflect only the information on the imprint, except where ESTC provides extra information.

See also "The Meaning of the Imprint."

Printed by John Nut

  • Parker, Gustavus. A new account of the alterations of the wind and weather, by the discoveries of the portable barometer: from what quarter the wind will blow, clouds or rain come; whether clear, cloudy, wet, or dry, every day or night of the month of September, 1700 about London. London: printed and sold by John Nut, near Stationers-Hall, [1700]. ESTC No. R181439. Grub Street ID 72028.

Sold by John Nut

  • A parallel between the faith and doctrine of the present Quakers and that of the chief hereticks in all ages of the Church. And also a parallel between Quakerism and popery. London: printed and sold by John Nut in the Stationers-Hall, 1700. ESTC No. R217479. Grub Street ID 92261.

Printed for John Nut

  • The history of cradle-convulsions, vulgarly called black and white-fits: or, Monthly observations on the weekly bills of mortality, with reference to the cure of that medly distemper. Shewing the origin of all scorbutick diseases, from the history of bread, now generally vitiated by mineral ferments in molosso-yeast; and therefore truly named panis non prob`e pistus, by modern historians. In which the consideraton of convulsions is premised before the rest, as the most sweeping symptome of the scurvy. London: printed for John Nut, near Stationers-Hall, 1701. ESTC No. P6027. Grub Street ID 57797.