Abraham de La Pryme - Works By Abraham de La Pryme

Works By Abraham De La Pryme

  • 'A Letter from the Reverend Mr Abraham de la Pryme, to the Very Reverend Dr G. D. of Y. and F. R. S. concerning Some Roman Antiquities in Lincolnshire', Philosophical Transactions 22 (1700): pp. 561–567
  • 'A Letter of the Reverend Mr Abr. de la Pryme to the Publisher, concerning Broughton in Lincolnshire, with His Observations on the Shell-Fish Observed in the Quarries about That Place', Philosophical Transactions 22 (1700): pp. 677–687
  • 'Part of a Letter from the Reverend Mr Abraham Dela Pryme to the Publisher, concerning Trees Found Under Ground in Hatfield Chace', Philosophical Transactions 22 (1700): pp. 980–992
  • 'Extracts of Two Letters from the Reverend Mr Abraham de la Pryme, F. R. S, to the Publisher, concerning Subterraneous Trees, the Bitings of Mad Dogs, etc.', Philosophical Transactions 23 (1702): pp. 1073–1077
  • 'Part of a Letter to the Publisher, from the Reverend Mr. Abr. de la Pryme, Giving an Account of Some Observations He Made concerning Vegetation', Philosophical Transactions 23 (1702): pp. 1214–1216
  • 'Part of a Letter from the Reverend Mr Abraham de la Pryme, F. R. S. to the Publisher, concerning a Spout Observed by Him in Yorkshire', Philosophical Transactions 23 (1702): pp. 1243–1248
  • 'Part of a Letter from the Reverend Mr Abraham de la Pryme F. R. S. to the Publisher, concerning a Spout Lately Observed by Him in Hatfield', Philosophical Transactions 23 (1702): pp. 1331–1332
  • The diary of Abraham de la Pryme, the Yorkshire antiquary, Publications of the Surtees Society volume 54, Durham: Andrews and Company, 1870.
  • A history of Kingston upon Hull. Hull: Kingston upon Hull City Council and Malet Lambert High School, 1986

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    I look on trade and every mechanical craft as education also. But let me discriminate what is precious herein. There is in each of these works an act of invention, an intellectual step, or short series of steps taken; that act or step is the spiritual act; all the rest is mere repetition of the same a thousand times.
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