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- A Dialogue between A-- and B--, on a subject of the last importance., --Think for yourselves.--
- The caterpillars and the gooseberry-bush: or, A true figure of the bad passions, and their mischievous effects., In two dialogues between a father and son.
- Die wandlende Seele, das ist, Gespräch der wandlenden Seelen mit Adam, Noah und Simon Cleophas : verfasset die Geschichten von Erschaffung der Welt an, bis zu und nach der Verwüstung Jerusalems : daraus ordentlich zu ersehen, wie eine Monarchie und Königreich auf die andere gefolgt, wie diese angefangen, jene aber vergangen, und auch der ausführliche Verlauf der Zerstörung Jerusalems, durch Johann Philipp in niederländischer Sprach beschrieben ; anjetzo aber in die hochdeutsche Sprach übersetzt von B.B.B.
- Infernal conference: or, Dialogues of devils., By the Listener.
- Epea pteroenta. Or, The diversions of Purley, By John Horne Tooke, A.M. late of St. John's College Cambridge., Part I[-II].
- The marrow of modern divinity., Touching the covenant of works, and the covenant of grace: with their use and end, both in the time of the Old Testament, and in the time of the New. Clearly describing the way to eternal life by Jesus Christ. In a dialogue betwixt Evangelista, a minister of the Gospel. Nomista, a legalist. Antinomista, an antinomian. And, Neophytus, a young Christian., By E. Fisher.
- A letter by Simon Hough, to his friend.
- Boston, January 25, 1769. A Dialogue between Sir George Cornwell, a gentleman lately arrived from England, with a design to travel incog. through the continent of America, and Mr. Flint, an independent gentleman, descended from a good family of the first settlers of New-England, that is neither placed nor pensioned., [One line of Latin text]
- The Englishman's right;, a dialogue between a barrister at law and a juryman; plainly setting forth, I. The antiquity, II. The excellent designed use, III. The office, and just privileges, of juries, by the law of England., By Sir John Hawles, Knight, solicitor-General of the late King William.
- Evening entertainments; or, Delineations of the manners & customs of various nations,, interspersed with geographical notices, historical and biographical anecdotes, and descriptions in natural history., Designed for the instruction and amusement of youth, by J. B. Depping. ; [One line of quotation]
- A Short dialogue, between a learned divine and a beggar;, to which is added a selection of poetry.
- Ein Gespräch, betreffend des Sabbaths,, zwischen einem Täufer, Rogerene, Römischer Catholic und Kirschen-Mann. : Nebst einem gerichtlichen Verhör., Aus dem Englischen übersetzt.
- A dialogue between a blind-man and Death., By Richard Standfast, late Minister of the Gospel in Bristol.
- A dialogue between Flesh and Spirit:, composed upon the decease of Mr. Abijah Abbot, who was kill'd at the raising of a building in New-York, in the year 1768; in the name of the bereaved widow.
- Some arguments against worldly mindedness, and needless care and trouble;, with some other useful instructions; represented by way of a dialogue or discourse between Mary and Martha.
- Some principles and precepts of the Christin [sic] religion., By way of question and answer. : Recommended to parents and tutors for the use of children., By Samuel Fuller, one of the people called Quakers. ; The same read and approved of by their National Meeting held at Dublin in the ninth month. 1733. ; [Nine lines of Scripture texts]
- The family book, or, Children's journal., Consisting of moral & entertaining stories, with instructive conversations on those subjects which daily occur in nature & society., From the French of M. Berquin. ; To serve as a continuation to The children's & youth's friend, of the same author. I[-II]. part. ; [Three lines of text]
- A vision of hell, and a discovery of some of the consultations and devices there ..., by Theodorus Van Sherman.
- The Englishman's right, or, A dialogue between a barrister at law and a juryman;, shewing, 1. The antiquity. 2. The excellent designed use. 3. The office and just privileges of juries by the law of England. : (Being a choice help for all who are qualified by law, to serve on juries), By Sir John Hawles, Knt. solicitor general to the late King William. ; To which is prefixed, an introductiory essay, on the moral duty of a judge. By Lord Bacon. ; [Two lines in Latin from Pliny]
- A Dialogue between an uncle and his kinsman., Being a serious endeavour, for the instruction of youth in things of importance, to their temporal, spiritual, and eternal welfare. : Heads of families, that wish well to their houshold, are invited to put it into their hands. : [Eleven lines of Scripture texts]
- A grammatical institute of the English language;, comprising, an easy, concise and systematic method of education; designed for the use of schools in America. : In three parts. : Part III. Containing the necessary rules of reading and speaking, and a variety of essays dialogues, and declamatory pieces, moral, political and entertaining; divided into lessons, for the use of children., By Noah Webster, Jun. Esq.
- An American selection, of lessons in reading and speaking., Calculated to improve the minds and refine the taste of youth. : To which are prefixed rules in elocution, and directions for expressing the principal passions of the mind., By Noah Webster, Esq.
- Three dialogues between a minister and one of his parishioners,, on the true principles of religion, and salvation by Jesus Christ., By the Rev. Thomas Vivian, A.B. late Vicar of Cornwood, England.
- Scientific dialogues., Intended for the instruction and entertainment of young people: in which the first principles of natural and experimental philosophy are fully explained. ..., By the Rev. J. Joyce.
- A brief illustration and confirmation of the Divine right of infant baptism;, in a plain and familiar dialogue between a minister and one of his parishioners., By Jonathan Dickinson, A.M. late Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth-Town, and president of the College in New-Jersey. ; [Four lines from Genesis] ; First published in 1746; and now re-printed, at the desire of some, for the benefit of the rising generation; especially that they may be established in the present truth. Apost. Peter.
- Death triumphant and Hell following after, or The doom and downfall of all impenitent sinners under the Gospel,, by way of dialogue.
- Samenspraak over de Klaghte der Raritanders,, so in 't gemeen, als wel in 't besonder, wegens het gene in die ter neder gestelt is ten laste van Cornelius Van Santvoord, Predikant op Staten-Eiland : met een naschrift tot vrede.
- A birth day present, or, A New Year's gift., Being nine day's conversation between a mother and daughter, on interesting subjects; : for the use of young persons, from ten to fifteen years of age.
- Mental improvement: or, The beauties and wonders of nature and art., In a series of instructive conversations., By Priscilla Wakefield, author of Leisure hours.
- An American selection of lessons in reading and speaking., Calculated to improve the minds and refine the taste of youth. And also to instruct them in the geography, history, and politicks of the United States. : To which is prefixed, rules in elocution, and directions for expressing the principal passions of the mind. : Being the third part of A grammatical institute of the English language., By Noah Webster, Jun'r. Esquire.
- The children's friend., Translated from the French of M. Berquin. ;, Vol. I. ; From the latest London edition.
- The half-way covenant,, a dialogue, between Joseph Bellamy, D.D. and a parishioner,, continued, by the parishioner. ; Correcting some errors contained in the former dialogue. ; [Two lines of Scripture text]
- An American selection of lessons in reading and speaking., Calculated to improve the minds and refine the taste of youth. : To which are prefixed rules in elocution, and directions for expressing the principal passions of the mind. : Being the third part of A grammatical institute of the English language., By Noah Webster, Jun. Author of 'Dissertations on the English language,' Collection of essays and fugitive writings,' 'The prompter,' &c.
- A Dialogue between two seamen after a storm.
- Juvenile trials for robbing orchards, telling fibs, and other offenses., With alterations and additions. : Recommended by the author of Evenings at home.
- An evening's improvement., Shewing, the necessity of beholding the Lamb of God. : To which is added, a dialogue, entitled, The kind master and dutiful servant., Written by Jupiter Hammon, a Negro man belonging to Mr. John Lloyd, of Queen's Village, on Long-Island, now in Hartford.
- Sylvan & Cynthia., A new song.
- The speaker:, containing I. A collection of pieces in prose. II. A collection of pieces in verse. III. A collection of dialogues. : Being the fourth part of a Columbian exercise. The whole comprising an easy and systemical method of teaching and of learning the English language., By Abner Alden, A.M..
- Instructive and entetaining [sic] dialogues for children., By Mrs. Guppy.
- The child's companion; being a concise spelling-book;, containing a selection of words, in modern use, properly arranged, and divided in such a manner, as will most naturally lead the learner to the right pronunciation: : together with a variety of lessons for reading, &c. : designed for the use of schools., By Caleb Bingham, A.M. author of The young lady's accidence, American preceptor, &c. ; [One line of quotation] ; Published according to act of Congress.
- A Dialogue between two intimate friends, on regeneration, or the new birth.
- A continuation of the exercises, in Scurrility Hall., With a dialogue between the professor and Sir John Brute. : [Two lines of quotation]
- Some of the fundamental truths of Christianity. Briefly hinted at, by way of question and answer., With a postscript by the author G.K.
- Familiar dialogues for the instruction and amusement of children of four and five years old.
- The Columbian speaker, or, Juvenile orator, consisting of pieces and dialogues in prose and verse.
- Baptistes. Or, A conference, about the subject and manner of baptism:, moderately, but successfully managed, between a minister who maintain'd infant-baptism, and a gentleman who scrupled it. : Now published, at the desire and for the service of some serious Christians, who have apprehended the explanation and the establishment of the truth in this matter, to be of some consequence to the interests of Christianity. : [Three lines from Cyril]
- Some arguments against worldly-mindedness, and needless care and trouble., With some other useful instructions. Represented by way of a dialogue or discourse between two, by the names of Mary and Martha.
- The young misses' magazine:, Containing dialogues between a governess and several young ladies of quality, her scholars. : In which each lady is made to speak according to her particular genius, temper, and inclination: : Their several faults are pointed out, and the easy way to mend them, as well as to think, and speak, and act properly; no less care being taken to form their hearts to goodness, than to enlighten their understandings with useful knowledge. : A short and clear abridgment is also given of sacred and profane history, and some lessons in geography. : The useful is blended throughout with the agreeable; the whole being interspersed with proper reflections and moral tales., Translated from the French of Mad. Le Prince de Beaumont, Vol. I[-II].
- An American selection of lessons, in reading and speaking,, calculated to improve the minds and refine the taste of youth. And also, to instruct them in the geography, history, and politics of the United States. : To which is prefixed, rules in elocution, and directions for expressing the principal passions of the mind. : Being the third part of A grammatical institute of the English language., By Noah Webster, Jun. Esquire. ; [Two lines from Mirabeau]
- Some principles and precepts of the Christian religion., By way of question and answer. : Recommended to parents and tutors for the use of children., By Samuel Fuller. ; [Nine lines of Scripture texts]