S., D..
To all the clothiers of England.
London: T. Harper?, 1662?.
ESTC No. S110535.Grub Street ID 130566.
S., D..
England's happiness improved: or, An infallible way to get riches, encrease plenty, and promote pleasure. Containing the art of making wine of English grapes, and other fruit, equal to that of France and Spain, &c. with their physical virtues. To make artificial wine, and order all sorts of wine to keep well, and recover what is faded, &c. The whole art and mistery of distilling brandy, strong waters, cordial waters, &c. To make all the sorts of plain and purging ales, cyder, mead, matheglin, rum, rack, and many other useful liquors. To gather, order, and keep fruit, in all seasons. The art and mistery of pickling ... To recover tainted flesh, and make sundry sorts of vinegars. The whole art and mistery of a confectioner. The compleat market-man, or woman, to know all sorts of provisions; ... and all other matters relating to marketing. Particular rules for good and frugal house-keeping, and to destroy all sorts of vermin; with many other things very profitable, and never before made public.
London: printed for Roger Clavill, at the Peacock, near St. Dunstan's Church, in Fleetstreet, 1697.
ESTC No. R11894.Grub Street ID 60123.
S., D..
A poem address'd to his most sacred Majesty, on the happy conclusion of the late peace. By D. S. gent.
London: printed for E. Whitlock near Stationers-Hall, 1698.
ESTC No. R219203.Grub Street ID 93773.
S., D..
England's happiness improved: or, An infallible way to get riches, encrease plenty, and promote pleasure. Containing the art of making wine of English grapes, and other fruit, equal to that of France and Spain, &c. with their physical virtues. To make artificial wine, and order all sorts of wine to keep well, and recover what is faded, &c. The whole art and mistery of distilling brandy, strong-waters, cordial waters, &c. To make all sorts of plain and purging ales, cyder, mead, matheglin, rum, rack, and many other useful liquors. To gather, order, and keep fruit, i all seasons. The art and mistery of pickling ... To recover tainted flesh and make sundry sorts of vinegars. The whole art and mistery of a confectioner. The compleat market-man, or woman, to know all sorts of provisions; as poulterer's ware, fish, flesh, whether young or old, new or stale, &c. an all other matters relating to marketing. Particular rules for good and frugal house-keeping, and to destroy all sorts of vermin; with.
The second edition..
London: printed for Roger Clavill, and sold by D. Midwinter, and T. Leigh at the Rose and Crown in St. Pauls Church-yard, 1699.
ESTC No. R229812.Grub Street ID 102219.
S., D..
A timely warning to rash and disobedient persons: or, A strange and wonderful relation of a young gentleman that sold himself to the devil for twelve years to have power of being revenged on his father and mother, and now his time being expired, he lies in a sad and deplorable condition, to the amazement of all spectators. With the substance of a sermon upon this unhappy accident; also a prayer for the grace of God against temptation. By D. S. And now published as a monument of divine vengrance, to drive hard-harted and stubborn sinners to a speedy repentance.
London]: Printed by W.O. for E. Brooksby, in Pye-corner, [1700?.
ESTC No. R219781.Grub Street ID 94266.
S., D..
Vinetum Angliae: or, A new and easy way to make wine of English grapes and other fruit, equal to that of France, Spain, &c. with their physical virtues. Also to make artificial wines, and to order and recover them when damaged. To make all sorts of cyder, mead, metheglin, rum, rack, and many other useful liquors. To gather, order and keep fruit in all seasons. The true art of distilling brandy, strong-waters and cordial-waters. To make all sorts of pickles, and sundry sorts of vinegars. The whole art and mystery of a confectioner. The compleat caterer, or how to know whether flesh, fish or fowl be old or young, new or stale. Rules for frugal, cheap and well living. To destroy all sorts of vermin; with divers other notable things, never before made publick. By D.S.
London]: Sold by G[eorge]. Conyers, at the Gold Ring in Little Britain, [1700.
ESTC No. R223992.Grub Street ID 97723.
S., D..
The rights and liberties of the people vindicated: in answer to Mr. Cawdwell's pamphlet entituled, The defence of an ordained ministry: with some remarks, as to the practice and discipline of some ministers and churches, under different denominations. To which is added, discourse concerning the necessity of the internal, in order to a regular external call unto the pastoral office. By D. S.
London: printed for John Clark and Richard Hett, at the Bible and Crown in the Poultry, near Cheapside, 1727.
ESTC No. T201999.Grub Street ID 233074.
S., D..
A poem by D- S-. On the scheme propos'd to the people of Ireland. Humbly address'd to the skilfull and ingenious Mr. Maculla, ...
Dublin: printed by Thomas Walsh, [1729].
ESTC No. T196532.Grub Street ID 229904.
S., D..
Serious and cleanly meditations upon a house of office. By D. S. To which is added, The bog-house, a poem, in imitation of Milton.
[Dublin]: London: printed, and re-printed in Dublin, 1733.
ESTC No. N22101.Grub Street ID 11466.
S., D..
A discription how all states and degrees of men, women and children spend Sunday in Dublin; from the hours of six in the morning, untill nine at night. By D------ S------.
Dublin: printed, for John Dowling, [1734?].
ESTC No. T201831.Grub Street ID 232980.
S., D..
A description of a Sunday in Dublin. By D--- S----.
Dublin: printed in the year, 1734.
ESTC No. T201611.Grub Street ID 232850.
S., D..
Serious and cleanly meditations upon a house of office. To which are added, instructions for a modern author, and two epigrams by the same hand. By D.S.
London: printed in the year, 1739.
ESTC No. T215704.Grub Street ID 241667.