| Author |
The midnight bell, or the Abbey of St. Francis. An original romance. By the authoress of Alphonso and Elinor; Three Ghosts of the Forest, &c. |
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| Author |
An essay in defence of the female sex. Interspersed with reflections upon love and taste. Written for the honour of the fair sex. By a lady. |
1750 |
| Author |
Remarks on Mrs. Muilman's letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Chesterfield. In a letter to Mrs. Muilman. By a Lady. |
1750 |
| Author |
Remarks on Mrs. Muilman's letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Chesterfield. In a letter to Mrs. Muilman. By a Lady. |
1750 |
| Author |
The oeconomy of female life. By a lady. |
1751 |
| Author |
Maxims and cautions for the ladies. Being a complete oeconomy for the female sex. In five parts, viz. I. On courtship. II. Management of a husband. III. Intrigues and diversions. IV. On separation or divorce. V. On widowhood and second marriages. By a lady. |
1752 |
| Author |
The Life of Patty Saunders. Written by herself. |
1752 |
| Author |
The vision. Inscribed to Mrs. Woffington. Wrote by a Lady. |
1753 |
| Author |
Ingratitude: an epistle to ------ ------, Esq; occasion'd by the late sad catastrophe of a clergyman at Norwich. By a young lady, daughter of the said clergyman. Illustrated with various notes. |
1755 |
| Author |
The country coquet; or, miss in her breeches. A ballad opera. As it may be acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By a young lady. |
1755 |
| Author |
The lady's present to the fair sex: shewing, the whole duty of woman. Digested under the following heads: curiosity reflection vanity knowledge ... Written by a lady, at the desire of a noble lord. |
1757 |
| Author |
Female rights vindicated; or the equality of the sexes morally and physically proved. By a lady. |
1758 |
| Author |
The History of Amanda. Written by a Young Lady. |
1758 |
| Author |
The prisoner; or, nature's complaint to justice. A poem. By a lady in confinement. |
1758 |
| Author |
Jemima and Louisa. In which is contain'd, several remarkable incidents relating to two ladies of distinguish'd families and fortunes. In a series of letters. By a lady. |
1759 |
| Author |
The history of Portia. Written by a lady. |
1759 |
| Author |
Love in several shapes: Being eight polite novels, in a new taste. The titles as follow: I. The fair hermit; or, Lady of the cave. II. The treacherous uncle. III. The adventures of Philander and Altezeera. IV. Magdalena; or, The unconsummated marriage.-A novel founded on recent facts: being an intrigue of a surprising nature. V. Love and honour; or, The maid's dilemma. VI. The double persidy. VII. The abused virgin; or, History of Madame St. Clerecy.-A strange, yet true story. VIII. The amours of Clelia and Cleomenes; or, Platonick love ensnared into conjugal. By a Lady. |
1760 |
| Author |
Reflections on spring, under the following heads: sun-rise. - Mountain. - Dale. - Farmer and Lark. Cock and Hen. - Shrubs and Flowers. - Insects. May-Pole, Lad and Lass. - Brook. - Fish and Fishing. River and Willow. - Prospect. - Trees. Shepherd. - House-Dog. - Sun-Set. - Night. By a lady. |
1760 |
| Author |
The adventures of Miss Sophia Berkley. Written by a young lady. |
1760 |
| Author |
The staff of Gisbal: an hyperborean song, translated from the fragments of Ossian, the son of Fingal. By a young lady. |
1762 |
| Author |
A new song, and a true song: by a lady. To the tune of Nancy Dawson. |
1763 |
| Author |
Pro and con; or the political squabble: a satirical dialogue. Address'd to the leaders of the opposition, by a Lady. |
1763 |
| Author |
Theatrical disquistions: Or A review of the Late Riot at Drury-Lane Theatre, on the 25th and 26th of January, with an impartial examen of the profession and professors of the drama; some few hints on the prerogatives of an audience, and, a short appendix, relative to the more flagrant disturbance committed at Covent-Garden Theatre, on Thursday the 24th of February. By a Lady. |
1763 |
| Author |
The life of Patty Saunders. Written by herself. |
1764 |
| Author |
The progress of a female mind, in some interesting enquiries. Containing, I. A Soliloquy. II. A Letter to a Jew, on the Evidences of Revelation. III. A Letter to a Christian Divine on the Gospel System; with some References to a late Free Enquirer. IV. A Remark on the Importance of the Hebrew Language. By a lady. |
1764 |