The progress of dulness, part first: or The rare adventures of Tom Brainless shewing what his father and mother said of him; how he went to college, and what he learned there; how he took his degree, and went to keeping school; how afterwards he becames a great man and wore a wig; and how any body else may do the same.--The like never before published. : Very proper to be kept in all families. : [Three lines of Latin text].

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• The progress of dulness, part first: or The rare adventures of Tom Brainless shewing what his father and mother said of him; how he went to college, and what he learned there; how he took his degree, and went to keeping school; how afterwards he became a great man and wore a wig; and how any body else may do the same. : The like never before published. Very proper to be kept in all families. : [Three lines of Latin text].
  by: Trumbull, John, 1750-1831
• The progress of dulness, or The rare adventures of Tom Brainless
  by: Trumbull, John, 1750-1831
  Published: (1794)
• The progress of dulness, or The rare adventures of Tom Brainless
  by: Trumbull, John, 1750-1831
• The progress of dulness, or, The rare adventures of Tom Brainless
  by: Trumbull, John, 1750-1831
• The progress of dulness. Part third, and last: sometimes called, The progress of coquetry, or The adventures of Miss Harriet Simper, of the colony of Connecticut Containing advice of the ladies to Harriet's mother concerning education. Address to parents, Harriet's studies, skill in fashions, scandal and romances; with the consequent occurrences of her life by way of illustration of the moral of the work. : For the use of the ladies and their parents. : [Two lines in Latin from Virgil].
  by: Trumbull, John, 1750-1831