A General Representation of Reveal'd Religion: In which the Chief Prejudices that Have Been Entertain'd Against It, are Examin'd; and the Practical End Propos'd by It, Recommended, and Rescued from Unfaithful Evasions. By Tho. Rymer, ...

Of the Antiquity, Power & Decay of Parliaments: Being a General View of Government, and Civil Policy, in Europe

Of the Antiquity, Power & Decay of Parliaments. Being a General View of Government, and Civil Policy, in Europe: ... By Tho. Rymer, ...

The Tragedies of the Last Age: Consider'd and Examin'd by the Practice of the Ancients AND By the Common Sense of All Ages in a Letter to Fleetwood Shepheard, Esq;... : Part I

A Short View of Tragedy, 1693

A Vindication of An Essay concerning Critical and Curious Learning [by T. R., Esq., i.e. Thomas Rymer]: in which are contained some short reflections on the controversie betwixt Sir William Temple and Mr. Wotton; and that betwixt Dr. Bentley and Mr. Boyl. In answer to an Oxford pamphlet. By the author of that Essay. [Signed: T. R., i.e. T. Rymer. A reply to"An Answer to a late Pamphlet, called An Essay concerning Critical and Curious Learning."]

A Poem on the arrival of Queen Mary, Feb. the 12th, 1689

Letters to the Right Reverend the Ld. Bishop of Carlisle: Occasioned by Some Passages in His Late Book of the Scotch Library. Wherein Robert the Third is Beyond All Dispute Freed from the Imputation of Bastardy. A Particular Account is Given of King David's Ransom, and of the Hostages for the Payment of the Same. With Several Original Papers Relating to the Scotch Affairs: and a Grant of the Liberties of Scotland. Letter I..

A General Representation of Reveal'd Religion: In which the Chief Prejudices that Have Been Entertain'd Against It, are Examin'd; and the Practical End Propos'd by It, Recommended, and Rescued from Unfaithful Evasions. By Tho. Rymer, ...

Foedera, Conventiones, Litterae, Et Cujuscunque Generis Acta Publica, Inter Reges Angliae Et Alios Quosvis Imperatores, Reges, Pontifices, Principes, Vel Communitates ... [1069-1383] ...

A Farther Defence of Dramatick Poetry: Being the Second Part of the Review of Mr. Collier's View of the Immorality and Profaneness of the Stage