WPHP

Fielding , S. (1740). The new adventures of david simple. by miss fielding. London: Mary Cooper.

Unknown , . (1741). Seasonable advice to the disinterested freeholders of great britain: in which the conduct and designs both of the court and country parties are impartially stated and examined, and such pointed out as are most deserving in the approaching elections. London: Mary Cooper. Jacob Robinson [Ludgate St] Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange] Elizabeth Cooke [Cook] Anne Dodd II. George Woodfall [Charing Cross] Henry Chapelle [Chappelle]

Whitehead , W. (1743). An essay on ridicule. by mr. william whitehead, fellow of clare-hall in cambridge. London: Robert Dodsley.

Whitehead , W. (1743). Ann boleyn to henry the eighth. an epistle. by mr. william whitehead. fellow of clare-hall in cambridge.

Brown , J. (1743). Honour. a poem. inscribed to the right honble the lord viscount lonsdale. London: Robert Dodsley.

Morgan , M. (1743). The causidicade. a panegyri-satiri-serio-comic-dramatical poem. on the strange resignation, and stranger-promotion. by porcupinus pelagius. the third edition. London:

Pope , A. (1743). An essay on man: being the first book of the ethic epistles to henry st. john, lord bolingbroke. with a commentary and notes by william warburton, a.m. London: Mary Cooper.

Blair , R. (1743). The grave. a poem. by robert blair. London: Mary Cooper.

Unknown , . (1744). The lady's drawing room. being a faithfull picture of the great world. in which the various humours of both sexes are display'd. drawn from the life: and interspers'd with entertaining and affecting novels. London:

(1744). A consolatory ode. inscrib'd to the marquis de la chetardie, on his disgrace and return from the russian court. London: Mary Cooper.

(1744). A consolatory ode. inscrib'd to the marquis de la chetardie, on his disgrace, and return from the russian court. London: Mary Cooper.

Whitehead , P. (1744). The gymnasiad, or boxing match. a very short, but very curious epic poem. with the prolegomena of scriblerus tertius, and notes variorum. London: Mary Cooper.

Butler , J. (1744). The strolling hero, or, rome's knight-errant. a hudibrastick poem on the young chevalier's expedition. by jemmy butler. London: Mary Cooper.

Unknown , . (1744). Thelamont; or, perfect generosity. a novel. by the editor of clidanor and cecilia. being the second novel of that collection. London: Mary Cooper.

Thomas , J. (1745). A sermon preached before the house of lords, in the abbey-church of westminster, on wednesday, january 30th, 1744. being the day appointed to be observed as the day of the martyrdom of king charles i. by john lord bishop of lincoln. the second edition. London:

Unknown , . (1745). The hampstead congress: or, the happy pair. London:

Jones , M. (1745). A letter to doctor pitt, an eminent physician at oxford. by a young lady of oxford; author of several other celebrated pieces. London: Mary Cooper.

(1745). Advice to the ladies. a poem: with an elegiac complaint on the death of the inimitable alexander pope, esq. by a norfolk gentleman. London: Mary Cooper.

(1745). Henry and blanche: or, the revengeful marriage. a tale: taken from the french of gil bas. London: Mary Cooper. Robert Dodsley.

(1745). Jovi eleutherio: or, an offering to liberty. London: Mary Cooper. Robert Dodsley.

Philippe , A.C. (1745). Oriental tales, collected from an arabian manuscript, in the library of the king of france. in two volumes. adorn'd with copper plates. London: Thomas Trye. Mary Cooper. Walter Shropshire.

Unknown , . (1745). The child's new play-thing : being a spelling-book intended to make the learning to read, a diversion instead of a task. consisting of scripture-histories, fables, stories, moral and religious precepts, proverbs, songs, riddles, dialogues, &c. the whole adapted to the capacties of children, and divided into lessons of one, two, three, and four syllables; with entertaining pictures to each story and fable, and a new-invented alphabet for children to play with, and a preface shewing the use of it. the third edition. to which is added three dialogues; 1. shewing how a little boy shall make every body love him. 2. how a little boy shall grow wiser than the rest of his school-fellows. 3. how a little boy shall become a great man. designed for the use of schools, or for children before they go to school. London: Mary Cooper.

(1745). The hampstead congress: or, the happy pair. London: Mary Cooper. Anne Dodd II. George Woodfall [Charing Cross]

Unknown , . (1745). The muse in good humour: or, a collection of the best poems, comic tales, choice fables, enigmas, &c. from the most eminent poets. with some originals. in two parts. vol. ii. London: Mary Cooper.

(1745). The stilton hero: a poem. London: Mary Cooper.

Collyer , M. (1746). A christmas-box for masters and misses. publish'd according to act of parliament. London:

Unknown , . (1747). A parallel between the roman and british constitution; comprehending polibius's curious discourse of the roman senate; with a copious preface, wherein his principles are applied to our government. the whole calculated to restore the true spirit of liberty, and to explode dependancy and corruption. addressed to the young members of the present parliament. London:

Mason , W. (1747). Musæus: a monody to the memory of mr. pope, in imitation of milton's lycidas. London: Robert Dodsley.

Parliament of Great Britain , H.o.C., & Parliament of Great Britain , H.o.L. (1747). New and correct lists of both houses of parliament: summoned to meet the 10th of november 1747. containing, 1. a list of the lords spiritual and temporal, with the posts they hold under the government; the titles of their eldest sons, and their residence in town. 2. an alphabetical list of the lords, with their country seats. 3. lists of the knights of the garter, thistle, and bath; with a table of fees paid at their creation. 4. a list of the counties, boroughs, &c. in the order they are call'd over in the house; with the names of the members return'd for each, the places they possess, and their country seats. 5. an alphabetical list of the members of the house of commons, the place each is chosen for, and their residence in town. and an alphabetical list of the counties, cities, and boroughs, with the pages where their representatives are to be found; and several other useful particulars and distinctions throughout the whole: also, a list of members in the last parliament not in this. carefully done by the compilers of the former lists and revis'd by several members of parliament. London:

Unknown , . (1747). A parallel between the roman and british constitution; comprehending polibius's curious discourse of the roman senate; with a copious preface, wherein his principles are applied to our government. the whole calculated to restore the true spirit of liberty, and to explode dependancy and corruption. addressed to the young members of the present parliament. London:

Parliament of Great Britain , H.o.C., & Parliament of Great Britain , H.o.L. (1747). New and correct lists of both houses of parliament: summoned to meet the 10th of november 1747. containing, 1. a list of the lords spiritual and temporal, with the posts they hold under the government; the titles of their eldest sons, and their residence in town. 2. an alphabetical list of the lords, with their country seats. 3. lists of the knights of the garter, thistle, and bath; with a table of fees paid at their creation. 4. a list of the counties, boroughs, &c. in the order they are call'd over in the house; with the names of the members return'd for each, the places they possess, and their country seats. 5. an alphabetical list of the members of the house of commons, the place each is chosen for, and their residence in town. and an alphabetical list of the counties, cities, and boroughs, with the pages where their representatives are to be found; and several other useful particulars and distinctions throughout the whole: also, a list of members in the last parliament not in this. carefully done by the compilers of the former lists and revis'd by several members of parliament. London:

Whitehead , P. (1747). Honour. a satire. by mr. whitehead. London: Mary Cooper.

Fielding , H. (1747). Ovid’s art of love paraphrased, and adapted to the present time. with notes. and a most correct edition of the original. book i. London: Anne Dodd II. George Woodfall [Charing Cross] Mary Cooper.

Montagu , M.W. (1747). Six town eclogues. with some other poems. by the rt. hon. l. m. w. m. London: Mary Cooper.

Unknown , . (1748). A proposal for relief and punishment of vagrants, particularly such as frequent the streets and publick places of resort, within this kingdom. London: Elizabeth Amey.

Akenside , M. (1748). An ode to the right honourable the earl of huntingdon. by dr. akinside. London: Robert Dodsley.

Akenside , M. (1748). An ode to the right honourable the earl of huntingdon. by dr. akinside. Robert Dodsley.

Unknown , . (1748). Memoirs of the life and times, of sir thomas deveil, knight, one of his majesty's justices of the peace, for the counties of middlesex, essex, surry and hertfordshire, the city and liberty of westminster, the tower of london, and the liberties thereof, &c. London:

Loredano , G.F. (1748). The life of adam. translated from gio francisco loridano. to which is subjoyn'd, an essay towards an analysis of the human mind. being, an enquiry into the original of our ideas of good and evil, and the nature, rise, and progress of the passions, habits, and affections of the human soul. by richard murray, a. m. & j. u. b. London: Thomas Osborne II. Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange] Elizabeth Cooke [Cook] Mary Cooper. Charles Corbett. Anne Dodd II. George Woodfall [Charing Cross] John Jackson. Henry Chapelle [Chappelle] Elizabeth Amey.

(1748). The northern heroes; or, the bloody contest, between charles the twelfth, king of sweden, and peter the great, czar of muscovy. with the loves of count gillensternia, and the princess elimira. with a comic interlude, call'd the volunteers; or, the adventures of roderick random, and his friend strap. also, the comical amours of corporal garbage, and serjeant slim, with mrs. vanspriggen, the sutler's widow; the merry pranks of her son janny, and many other diverting incidents. a new historical drama. as it is now acting, by a company of comedians from both the theatres, at the great booth in the george yard, in west-smithfield. London: Mary Cooper.

Unknown , . (1749). Jane shore to the duke of gloster, an epistle. Robert Dodsley.

Unknown , . (1749). The small english atlas being a new and accurate sett of maps of all the counties in england and wales. London: Thomas Kitchin & Thomas Jeffreys.

Johnson , S. (1749). The vanity of human wishes. the tenth satire of juvenal, imitated by samuel johnson. London: Robert Dodsley.

de Courcelles , A.T.d.M. (1749). The marchioness de lambert's letters to her son and daughter, on true education, &c. &c. &c. translated by mr. rowell. Mary Cooper.

Shower , J. (1750). An appendix to the reverend mr. john shower's practical reflections on the earthquakes that have happened in europe and america, &c. being a continuation of his account, and practical reflections, after his manner, from the year 1693, down to these last shocks that were felt at london and westminster, on february 8th and march 8th, 1749-50, with an application, adapted to the present times, &c. London:

Burgh , J. (1750). An hymn to the creator of the world. the thoughts taken chiefly from psal. civ. to which is added in prose, an idea of the creator from his works. London:

Coventry , F. (1750). Penshurst. inscribed to william perry, esq.; and the honble. mrs. elizabeth perry. London: Robert Dodsley.

Shower , J. (1750). Practical reflections on the earthquakes that have happened in europe and america, but chiefly in the islands of jamaica, england, sicily, malta, &c. with a particular and historical account of them, and divers other earthquakes. by john shower, d.d. London:

Shower , J. (1750). Practical reflections on the earthquakes that have happened in europe and america, but chiefly in the islands of jamaica, england, sicily, malta, &c. with a particular and historical account of them, and divers other earthquakes. by john shower. the second edition. London:

Stebbing , H. (1750). A fragment. London: Mary Cooper.

Fleming , C. (1750). A fund raising for the italian gentleman: or, a magazine filling on the scheme of frugality. what damage may arise from an explosion, is calculated from the accurate observations of the famous dr. atterbury. London: Mary Cooper.

Unknown , [. (1750). A letter of consolation and counsel to the good people of england, especially of london and westminster, occasion'd by the late earthquakes. by a layman. London: Mary Cooper.

Unknown , [. (1750). A letter to dr. abraham johnson, on the subject of his new scheme for the propagation of the human species: in which, another method of obtaining that great end, more adequate to the sentiments of the ladies, is proposed; and, the reflections that author has cast upon the royal society of london, are answered. by a fellow. London: Mary Cooper.

Fleming , C. (1750). A manual for common christians; or, plain reasons for infant-baptism; designed for the use of all paedo-baptists, of every denomination; that they may give a reason of their practice with meekness and charity, and know how to apply the ritual with a truly religious intention. London: Mary Cooper.

Cooke , T. (1750). An ode on martial virtue, to which are prefixed observations on taste, and the present state of poetry in england. London: Mary Cooper.

Unknown , . (1750). Friendly advice to a child unborn. a little piece of poetry, with very long notes. by a person of learning, as you may see by the motto. London: Mary Cooper.

Unknown , . (1750). Lucina sine concubitu. a letter humbly address'd to the royal society; in which is proved by most incontestible evidence, drawn from reason and practice, that a woman may conceive and be brought to bed without any commerce with man. London: Mary Cooper.

Smith , E. (1750). The compleat housewife: or, accomplish’d gentlewoman’s companion. being a collection of upwards of six hundred of the most approved receipts in cookery, pastry, confectionary, preserving, pickles, cakes, creams, jellies, made wines, cordials. with copper plates curiously engraven for the regular disposition or placing the various dishes and courses. and also bills of fare for every month in the year. to which is added, a collection of above three hundred family receipts of medicines; viz. drinks, syrups, salves, ointments, and various other things of sovereign and approved efficacy in most distempers, pains, aches, wounds, sores, &c. particularly mrs. stephens’s medicine for the cure of the stone and gravel, and dr. mead’s famous receipt for the cure of a bite of a mad dog; with several other excellent receipts for the same, which have cured when the persons were disordered, and the salt water fail’d; never before made publick; fit either for private families, or such publick-spirited gentle-women as would be beneficent to their poor neighbours. by e. smith. the fourteenth edition. to which is now first prefixed, directions for marketing. London: Mary Cooper. Charles Hitch. Sir James Hodges. John Ward. Thomas Longman I. John and James Rivington. Richard Ware. Samuel Birt. William Johnston [St. Paul's Churchyard]

Fleming , C. (1750). The devout laugh, or half an hour's amusement to a citizen of london, from dr. pickering's sermon at st. paul's, jan. 30, 1749-50. and the compliments paid him by the lord mayor and aldermen, &c.--the loyalty of the doctor, and the merit of his sermon are made conspicuous,--and very entertaining. a letter from rusticus to civis. London: Mary Cooper.

Cotton , N. (1751). Visions in verse. for the entertainment and instruction of younger minds. London: Robert Dodsley.

Cotton , N. (1751). Visions in verse. for the entertainment and instruction of younger minds. the second edition. London: Robert Dodsley.

Coventry , F. (1751). The history of pompey the little, or, the life and adventures of a lap-dog. the second edition. London: Mary Cooper.

Unknown , . (1751). The œconomy of human life. translated from an indian manuscript, written by an ancient bramin. to which is prefixed, an account of the manner in which the said manuscript was discover'd. in a letter from an english gentleman, now residing in china, to the earl of ****. London: Mary Cooper.

d'Aulnoy , M. (1752). The court of queen mab: containing a select collection of only the best, most instructive, and entertaining tales of the fairies : viz. gracious and percient. the fear one with golden locks. the blue bird. the invisible prince. the princess verenata. the princess rosetta. the golden bough. the orange-tree and the bee. the little good mouse. written by the countess d'aulnoi; adorned with curious cuts. to which are added, a fairy tale in the ancient english style, by dr. parnell: and queen mab's song. London: Mary Cooper.

Cibber , S.M.A. (1752). The oracle. a comedy of one act. as it is acted at the theatre-royal in covent-garden. by mrs. cibber. London: Robert Dodsley.

Cotton , N. (1752). Visions in verse. for the entertainment and instruction of younger minds. the third edition, revis'd and enlarg'd. London: Robert Dodsley.

Unknown , . (1752). A particular description of a certain lady at present conceal'd. her person, dress, temper, dispositions. with an account of her library, and the furniture of her house. also a slight sketch of her niece the fair incognita. whoever detects and brings them to justice before the first of march, shall be entitled to a reward of five pounds, to be paid by the publisher hereof, London: Mary Cooper.

Fowke , M. (1752). Clio: or, a secret history of the life and amours of the late celebrated mrs. s---n---m. written by herself, in a letter to hillarius. London: Mary Cooper.

d'Aulnoy , M. (1752). The court of queen mab: containing a select collection of only the best, most instructive, and entertaining tales of the fairies : viz. gracious and percient. the fear one with golden locks. the blue bird. the invisible prince. the princess verenata. the princess rosetta. the golden bough. the orange-tree and the bee. the little good mouse. written by the countess d'aulnoi; adorned with curious cuts. to which are added, a fairy tale in the ancient english style, by dr. parnell: and queen mab's song. London: Mary Cooper.

Boyce , S. (1752). The rover; or, happiness at last: a pastoral drama, as it was intended for the theatre. London: Mary Cooper. William Reeve. Anne Dodd II.

Unknown , . (1753). A true and exact description of the island of shetland, containing an account of its situation, trade, produce, and inhabitants. together with an account of the great white herring fishery of that place, and the methods the dutch use in catching, curing, and disposing of the herrings they catch there; and the prodigious advantage britain may receive from thence. with many other curious particulars. the second edition. London:

Cotton , N. (1753). Visions in verse, for the entertainment and instruction of younger minds. the fourth edition, revis'd and enlarg'd. London: Robert Dodsley.

Unknown , . (1753). A true and exact description of the island of shetland, containing an account of its situation, trade, produce, and inhabitants. together with an account of the great white herring fishery of that place, and the methods the dutch use in catching, curing, and disposing of the herrings they catch there; and the prodigious advantage britain may receive from thence. with many other curious particulars. the second edition. London:

Smith , E. (1753). The compleat housewife: or accomplish’d gentlewoman’s companion. being a collection of upwards of six hundred of the most approved receipts in cookery, pastry, confectionary, preserving, pickles, cakes, creams, jellies, made wines, cordials. with copper plates, curiously engraven, for the regular disposition or placing of the various dishes and courses. and also bills of fare for every month in the year. to which is added, a collection of above three hundred family receipts of medicines; viz. drinks, syrups, salves, ointments, and various other things of sovereign and approved efficacy in most distempers, pains, aches, wounds, sores, &c. particularly mrs. stephens’s medicine for the cure of the stone and gravel, and dr. mead’s famous receipt for the cure of a bite of a mad dog; with several other excellent receipts for the same, which have cured when the persons were disordered, and the salt water fail’d; never before made publick; fit either for private families, or such publick-spirited gentlewomen as would be beneficent to their poor neighbours. with directions for marketing. by e. smith. the fifteenth edition, with additions. London: Mary Cooper. Charles Hitch. Sir James Hodges. John Ward. Thomas Longman I. John and James Rivington. Richard Ware. Samuel Birt. William Johnston [St. Paul's Churchyard]

Cooper [Publisher] , M., & Johnson , M. (1754). Madam johnson's present: or, the best instructions for young women, in useful and universal knowledge. with a summary of the late marriage act, and instructions how to marry pursuant thereto: digested under the following heads. i. an estimate of the expenses of a family in the middling station of life. ii. the art and terms of carving, fish, fowl, and flesh. iii. a bill of fare for every month in the year for dinner and supper, and also for extraordinary occasions. iv. the young woman's guide to knowledge. v. a new english spelling dictionary. vi. the compleat market-woman. vii. the cook's guide for dressing all sorts of flesh, fowl and fish. viii. pickling, pastry, and confectionary. London: Mary Cooper. Charles Sympson [Simpson]

Duncombe , J. (1754). The feminiad. a poem. by john duncome, m.a. fellow of corpus christi college, cambridge. London: Mary Cooper.

Johnson , M. (1755). Madam johnson's present; or, the best instructions for young women, in useful and universal knowledge. with a summary of the late marriage act, and instructions how to marry purinant thereto. digested under the following heads. i. an estimate of the expences of a family in the middling station of life. ii. the art and terms of carving, fish, fowl, and flesh. iii. a bill of fare for every month in the year for dinner and supper, and also for extraordinary occasions. iv. the young woman's guide to knowledge. v. a new english spelling dictionary. vi. the compleat market-woman. vii. the cook's guide for dressing all sorts of flesh fowl and fish. viii. pickling, pastry, and confectionary. with several useful tables, being the compleatest book of the kind ever published. London: Mary Cooper. Charles Sympson [Simpson]

Phillips , T.C. (1756). A letter humbly address'd to the right honourable the earl of chesterfield. by mrs. teresia constantia muilman. third edition. London: Mary Cooper. Anne Dodd II.

Unknown , . (1756). A modest apology for the conduct of a certain admiral in the mediterranean. being an essay towards silencing the clamorous tongue of slander, 'till facts can be ascertained by substantial and circumstantial evidence. London: Mary Cooper. Benjamin Dod [Dodd]

Burke , E. (1756). A vindication of natural society: or, a view of the miseries and evils arising to mankind from every species of artificial society. in a letter to lord **** by a late noble writer. London: Mary Cooper.

(1756). An essay on the times. London: Christopher Henderson. Mary Cooper. George Woodfall [Charing Cross] J. Langford.

Unknown , . (1756). Critical remarks on the tragedy of athelstan. with rules necessary to by observed by all dramatic poets. by the author of the state-farce. London: Mary Cooper.

Duncombe , J. (1756). Poems. i. the prophecy of neptune. ii. on the death of the princes of wales. iii. ode presented to the duke of newcastle at cambridge. iv. ode to the hon. j.y. by john duncombe, m.a. fellow of corpus christ college, cambridge. London: Mary Cooper.

Unknown , . (1756). The levee: a poem. occasion'd by the number of clergy at the duke of ne---le's levee. London: Mary Cooper.

Unknown , . (1756). The state-farce: a lyrick. inscribed to his grace the duke of newcastle. the second edition. London: Mary Cooper.

Unknown , . (1756). The state-farce: a lyrick. written at clermont. and inscribed to his grace the duke of newcastle. London: Mary Cooper.

Smith , E. (1758). The compleat housewife: or, accomplished gentlewoman’s companion. being a collection of upwards of six hundred of the most approved receipts in cookery, pastry, confectionary, preserving, pickles, cakes, creams, jellies, made wines, cordials. with copper plates, curiously engraven, for the regular disposition or placing of the various dishes and courses. and also bills of fare for every month in the year. to which is added, a collection of above three hundred family receipts of medicines; viz. drinks, syrups, salves, ointments, and various other things of sovereign and approved efficacy in most distempers, pains, aches, wounds, sores, &c. particularly mrs. stephens’s medicine for the cure of the stone and gravel, and dr. mead’s famous receipt for the cure of a bite of a mad dog; with several other excellent receipts for the same, which have cured when the persons were disordered, and the salt water fail’d; never before made publick; fit either for private families, or such publick-spirited gentlewomen as would be beneficent to their poor neighbours. with directions for marketing. by e. smith. the sixteenth edition, with additions. London: Stanley Crowder. Mary Cooper. James Fletcher I [St. Paul] Charles Hitch and Lacey Hawes. John Ward. P. Davy and B. Law. Thomas Longman II. John and James Rivington. Catherine Ware. William Johnston [St. Paul's Churchyard]

Unknown , . (1759). Observations from the law of nature and nations, and the civil law; shewing, that the british nation have an undoubted right, during the present war, to seize on all french property in neutral bottoms, and particularly every thing brought from the french settlements in america, or carried to them; as likewise, to seize all such goods carrying to france, that might enable them to carry on the war against great britain, or to refuse or delay doing justice to the british nation; and shewing, that the treaty made between england and holland in 1674, does not intitle the dutch to any right to trade to the french settlements in america. dedicated to these ministers, who have protected and enlarged the commerce of great britain, who have made its fleets masters of the sea, and destroyed the naval power of france; who have secured to great britain the possession of north america, on which its very being, as a maritime power, depends. London:

Pitt , V.C. (1759). The character, and necessary qualifications, of a british minister of state. in a letter to a member of parliament, 1759. by a lady. London: Mary Cooper.

Pitt , V.C. (1759). The character, and necessary qualifications, of a british minister of state. in a letter to a member of parliament, 1759. by villiers clara pitt. London: Mary Cooper.

Davys , M. (1760). The reform'd coquet; or, memoirs of amoranda. a novel. by mrs. davys, author of the humours of york. the seventh edition. London: Mary Cooper. George Woodfall [Charing Cross] William Cater.

Unknown , . (1761). The history of greece: by way of question and answer, in three parts. London: Robert Baldwin I. John Rivington I. William Johnston [Ludgate Street] Mary Cooper. Charles Hitch and Lacey Hawes. Stanley Crowder and Co. [Paternoster Row] Thomas Caslon. Henry Woodfall II. Robert Withy. John Newbery. Joseph Richardson. Bedwell Law [Ave Maria Lane, unspecified number]

Pomey , F.A. (1761). The pantheon: representing the fabulous histories of the heathen gods, and most illustrious heroes: in a short, plain, and familiar method, by way of dialogue. revised, corrected, amended, and illustrated with new copper cuts of the several deities: for the use of schools. by andrew tooke, a.m. late professor of geometry in gresham college, and master of the charter-house-school. London: Mary Cooper. Charles Hitch. John Ward. P. Davy and B. Law. Joseph Richardson. Charles Bathurst [Cross Keys]

de Graffigny , F. (1768). Letters written by a peruvian princess. translated from the french. London: Mary Cooper.

Montagu , M.W. (1771). Letters of the right honourable lady m---y w---y m---e: written, during her travels in europe, asia and africa, to persons of distinction, men of letters, &c. in different parts of europe. which contain, among other curious relations, accounts of the policy and manners of the turks. drawn from sources that have been inaccessible to other travellers. complete in one volume. London: Mary Cooper.

Montagu , M.W. (1775). Letters of the right honourable lady m--y w---y m---e: written during her travels in europe, asia and africa, to persons of distinction, men of letters, &c. in different parts of europe. which contain, among other curious relations, accounts of the policy and manners of the turks. drawn from sources that have been inaccessible to other travellers. complete in one volume. London: Mary Cooper.

Montagu , M.W. (1777). Letters of the right honourable lady m--y w---y m---e: written during her travels in europe, asia and africa, to persons of distinction, men of letters, &c. in different parts of europe. which contain, among other curious relations, accounts of the policy and manners of th turks. drawn from sources that have been inaccessible to other travellers. complete in one volume. London: Mary Cooper.

Montagu , M.W. (1779). Letters of the right honourable lady m--y w---y m---e: written during her travels in europe, asia and africa, to persons of distinction, men of letters, &c. in different parts of europe. which contain, among other curious relations, accounts of the policy and manners of the turks, drawn from sources that have been inaccessible to other travellers. a new edition. complete in two volumes. ... London:

Montagu , M.W. (1779). Letters of the right honourable lady m--y w---y m---e: written during her travels in europe, asia and africa, to persons of distinction, men of letters, &c. in different parts of europe. which contain, among other curious relations, accounts of the policy and manners of th turks. drawn from sources that have been inaccessible to other travellers. complete in one volume. London: Mary Cooper.

Montagu , M.W. (1783). Letters of the right honourable lady m--y m---y m---e: written during her travels in europe, asia, and africa, to persons of distinction, men of letters, &c. in different parts of europe. which contain, among other curious relations, accounts of the policy and manners of the turks. drawn from sources that have been inaccessible to other travellers. complete in one volume. London: Mary Cooper.

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