WPHP

Unknown, [Woman]. 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. London: J. Ker, Nathaniel and John Muggeridge, .

Unknown, [Woman]. From our womens yearly meeting held at York the 19th. and 20th. days of the fourth mounth. 1700. London: 1700.

Unknown, [Woman]. The fugitive. Containing, several very pleasant passages, and surprizing adventures, observ'd by a lady in her country ramble; being both useful and diverting for persons of all ranks. Now first published from her own manuscript. London: 1705.

Unknown, [Woman]. The maids vindication: or, The fifteen comforts of living a single life. Being an answer to the fifteen plagues of a maiden-head. Written by a gentlewoman. London: J. Rogers, 1707.

Unknown, [Woman]. The moderator: or, Considerations propos'd, in order to end the unseasonable debate concerning the legality of the late happy revolution. By a country minister of the Church of England, zealously devoted to her doctrine and discipline, as by law establish'd. The Second Edition Corrected and Augmented. London: Abigail (Ann) Baldwin [Warwick Lane], 1710.

The ladies tales: exemplified in the vertues and vices of the quality, with reflections. London: Ferdinando Burleigh, Anne Dodd I, John Graves, 1714.

Unknown, [Woman]. A poem sacred to the immortal memory of Her Most Excellent Majesty, Anne, late Queen of Great-Britain, who Died at her Palace of Kensington the First Day of August, 1714. in the Fiftieth Year of her Age, and the Thirteenth of her Reign. Written by a lady of quality. London: 1715.

Unknown, [Woman]. An enigmatical love-letter, from a lady at Bath, to her spark in London. London: 1717.

Unknown, [Woman]. A letter from Susan Sauce-pan, now cook-maid to Cardinal Alberoni, to Phil. - Hor-k. Occasionally written upon a late pamphlet, call'd a modest apology for parson Alberoni, &c. Dublin: 1719.

Unknown, [Woman]. Critical remarks on the four taking plays of this season; viz. Sir Walter Raleigh, The masquerade, Chit-chat, and Busiris King of Egypt. By Corinna, a country parson's wife. The second edition. London: James Bettenham, 1719.

Unknown, [Woman]. An epistle to Sir. Scipio Hill, from Madam Kil-k. London: s.n. [sine nomine], 1720.

Unknown, [Woman]. For the health and benefit of the female-sex: whether wives, widows, or maids, by a gentlewoman. London: s.n. [sine nomine], 1720.

A collection of the most celebrated prologues spoken at the theatres of Drury-Lane and Lincolns-Inn. By a young lady. London: 1727.

A collection of the most celebrated prologues spoken at the theatres of Drury-Lane and Lincolns-Inn. By a Young lady. The Second Edition. London: 1728.

Unknown, [Woman]. A view of the beau monde: or, Memoirs of the celebrated Coquetilla. A real history. In which is interspersed the amours of several persons of quality and distinction. With several original songs by S-y C-gs Beau N-, &c. Coquetilla's family, &c. -Her flight from her fathers. -Deserred when big with child. -Pitied by Mrs. H-ll -Her amour with the D. of- -Mrs. H-'s advice in a song. -Runs away. -Falls into many misfortunes. -Is beloved by Colonel D- -Carried by him into the country. -Own'd for his wife. -Elopes with S- the gamester. -Goes to Tunbridge. Coquetilla distinguish'd by S- C-gs -Serenaded by Beau N- -N- kicked. The history of Clara and Myra. Coquetilla goes to Bath. -Her adventures. -Her affair with Mr. Gaylove the merchant. -Exposed by S- -Runs to town with Saxillus -Goes to a masquerade: A surprizing turn there. -Taken home again by the Colonel, &c. -After all refuses to marry him. -Her match at last. To which is added, the masque of life: a ballad. By a person of distinction. London: Anne Dodd I, John Jolliffe, 1731.

Unknown, [Woman]. The neuter: or, a modest satire on the poets of the age. By a Lady. Dedicated to the Right Honourable Mary Wortley Montague. London: Thomas Osborne I, 1733.

Unknown, [Woman]. The unnatural mother and ungrateful wife, a narrative: founded on true and very interesting facts. Contain'd in three letters, from a lady in the country to her friend, a Lady of Distinction in Town. London: John Jefferies, Anne Dodd I, Hannah Winbush, 1735?.

Unknown, [Woman]. [M]rs. McLintock's receipts for cookery and pastry-work. 1736.

Unknown, [Woman]. A present for a servant-maid. Or, the sure means of gaining love and esteem. Under the following heads: observance. Avoiding sloth. Sluttishness. Staying on Errands. Telling Family Affairs. Secrets among Fellow-Servants. Entering into their Quarrels. Tale-Bearing. Being an Eye-Servant. Carelesness of Children. Of Fire, Candle, Thieves. New Acquaintance. Fortune-Tellers. Giving saucy Answers. Liquorishness. Apeing the Fashion. Dishonesty. The Market-Penny. Delaying to give Change. Giving away Victuals. Bringing in Chair-Women. Wasting Victuals. Quarrels with Fellow-Servants. Behaviour to the Sick. Hearing Things against a Master or Mistress. Being too free with Men-Servants. Conduct towards Apprentices. Mispending Time. Publick Shews. Vails. Giving Advice too freely. Chastity. Temptations from the Master. If a single Man. If a married Man. If from the Master's Son. If from Gentlemen Lodgers. To which are added, Directions for going to Market: Also, For Dressing any Common Dish, whether Flesh, Fish or Fowl. With some Rules for Washing, &c. The whole calculated for making both the Mistress and the Maid happy. Dublin: George Faulkner I [Essex Street], 1744.

Unknown, [Woman]. A present for women addicted to drinking. Adapted to all the different stations of life, from a lady of quality to a common servant. London: William Owen, 1750.

Unknown, [Woman]. 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. London: Charles Hitch, Robert Akenhead Jr., 1750.

Unknown, [Woman]. Remarks on Mrs. Muilman's letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Chesterfield. In a letter to Mrs. Muilman. By a Lady. London: James Leake I, William Owen, 1750.

Unknown, [Woman]. The oeconomy of female life. By a lady. London: George Smith [London], 1751.

Unknown, [Woman]. 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. London: William Owen, 1752.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Life of Patty Saunders. Written by herself. London: William Owen, 1752.

Unknown, [Woman]. Modern Characters: Illustrated By Histories In Real Life, And Address’d to the Polite World. London: Thomas Gardner, 1753.

Unknown, [Woman]. The vision. Inscribed to Mrs. Woffington. Wrote by a Lady. Dublin: 1753.

Unknown, [Woman]. 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. London: Charles Sympson [Simpson], 1755.

Unknown, [Woman]. 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. London: John Major, George Woodfall [Charing Cross], 1755.

Unknown, [Woman]. 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. London: 1757.

Unknown, [Woman]. Female rights vindicated; or the equality of the sexes morally and physically proved. By a lady. London: George Burnet [Chequer Lane], 1758.

Unknown, [Woman]. The History of Amanda. Written by a Young Lady. London: E. Ross, 1758.

Unknown, [Woman]. The prisoner; or, nature's complaint to justice. A poem. By a lady in confinement. London: Edward Cabe, 1758.

Unknown, [Woman]. 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. London: 1759.

Unknown, [Woman]. The history of Portia. Written by a lady. London: John Wilkie, John Cooke [Oxford], Robert Withy, J. Pottinger, 1759.

Unknown, [Woman]. 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. Dublin: 1760.

Unknown, [Woman]. 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. Lewes: 1760.

Unknown, [Woman]. The adventures of Miss Sophia Berkley. Written by a young lady. Dublin: James Hoey, Junior [Skinner Row], 1760.

Unknown, [Woman]. The staff of Gisbal: an hyperborean song, translated from the fragments of Ossian, the son of Fingal. By a young lady. London: 1762.

Unknown, [Woman]. A new song, and a true song: by a lady. To the tune of Nancy Dawson. Exeter: s.n. [sine nomine], 1763.

Unknown, [Woman]. Pro and con; or the political squabble: a satirical dialogue. Address'd to the leaders of the opposition, by a Lady. London: William Nicoll, 1763.

Favart, Charles Simon. The Englishman in Bourdeaux. A comedy. Written in French, By the celebrated Monsieur Favart. Acted with universal Applause, at the Theatre-Royal, in Paris. Where it has had a more extraordinary Run than any other new Piece, in the Memory of the present Frequenters of the French Stage. Translated by an English Lady now residing in Paris. Dublin: Elizabeth Watts [m. Lynch in 1768], John Exshaw I [Dame Street], Hulton Bradley, Samuel Watson [Dame Street], 1763.

Unknown, [Woman]. 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. London: G. Brunet, 1763.

Unknown, [Woman]. The life of Patty Saunders. Written by herself. Dublin: Elizabeth Watts [m. Lynch in 1768], Samuel Watson [Dame Street], 1764.

Unknown, [Woman]. 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. London: Ann and Charles Corbett, 1764.

Unknown, [Woman]. The history of Miss Indiana Danby. In two volumes. By a lady. London: James Dodsley, 1765.

Unknown, [Woman]. The history of Miss Indiana Danby. In two volumes. By a lady. Dublin: James Hoey, Senior, John Exshaw I [Dame Street], Sarah Cotter (later Stringer) [Skinner Row], Henry Saunders [Castle Street], James Potts, Samuel Watson [Dame Street], Robert Bell [Stephen Street], James Williams [5 Skinner Row], Elizabeth Watts [m. Lynch in 1768], James Hoey, Junior [Parliament Street], 1765.

Unknown, [Woman]. Memoirs of the Marchion. of Pompadour. Written by herself. Wherein are displayed the motives of the wars, treaties of peace, embassies, and negotiations, in the several courts of Europe: The Cabals and Intrigues of Courtiers; the Characters of Generals, and Ministers of State, with the Causes of their Rise and Fall; and, in general, the most remarkable Occurrences at the Court of France, during the last twenty Years of the Reign of Lewis XV. Translated from the French. In two volumes. Dublin: Peter Wilson [ii] [30 Skinner Row], Elizabeth Watts [m. Lynch in 1768], Dillon Chamberlaine [Dame Street], James Potts, James Hoey, Junior [Skinner Row], James Williams, William Colles [19 Dame Street], William II and William IV Smith, John Murphy, 1766.

Unknown, [Woman]. The history of Miss Indiana Danby. In four volumes. By a lady. London: Thomas Lowndes [77 Fleet Street], 1767.

Unknown, [Woman]. The history of Miss Indiana Danby. In two volumes. By a lady. London: James Dodsley, 1767.

Unknown, [Woman]. The history of Miss Pittborough. In a series of letters. By a lady. In two volumes. London: Andrew Millar, Thomas Cadell [London], Joseph Johnson and Co., 1767.

Unknown, [Woman]. The history of Miss Pittborough. In a series of letters. By a Lady. In two volumes. Dublin: John Exshaw I [Dame Street], Henry Saunders [Castle Street], James Potts, Robert Bell [Stephen Street], James Williams [5 Skinner Row], William Sleater I [Cork Hill], William Colles [19 Dame Street], Dillon Chamberlaine [Dame Street], John Mitchell I [Skinner Row], John Murphy, William II and William IV Smith, Elizabeth Watts [m. Lynch in 1768], James Hoey, Junior [Parliament Street], Peter Wilson [iii], 1767.

Unknown, [Woman]. A song on the Blues leaving York. Written by a lady in 1767. York: s.n. [sine nomine], 1768.

Unknown, [Woman]. Modern gallantry: or, the new art of love. By a lady, well known for her literary acquisitions, and amorous intrigues. To which is added, A modern town eclogue. London: John Roson [Cheapside], 1768.

Unknown, [Woman]. The history of Miss Sommervile. Written by a lady. In two volumes. London: Thomas Carnan and Francis Newbery, 1769.

Unknown, [Woman]. The history of Miss Sommervile. Written by a Lady. In two volumes. Dublin: 1769.

Unknown, [Woman]. The sibyl. A novel. By a lady. In two volumes. London: Joseph Johnson, John Payne [54 Paternoster Row], 1769.

Unknown, [Woman]. Fatal friendship. A novel. In two volumes. By a Lady. London: Thomas Lowndes [77 Fleet Street], 1770.

Unknown, [Woman]. Letters between an English lady and her friend at Paris. In which are contained the memoirs of Mrs. Williams. By a lady. In two volumes. Dublin: Thomas Walker, Richard Moncrieffe [16 Capel Street], James Porter [Skinner Row], James Williams [5 Skinner Row], 1770.

Unknown, [Woman]. Letters between an English lady and her friend at Paris. In which are contained, The memoirs of Mrs. Williams. By a lady. In two volumes. ... London: Thomas Becket and P. A. De Hondt, 1770.

Unknown, [Woman]. The history of Miss Indiana Danby. In two volumes. By a lady. ... London: Thomas Lowndes [Fleet Street], 1770.

Unknown, [Woman]. The history of Sir Charles Dormer and Miss Harriet Villars: in which are exemplified, from a late catastrophe in real life, the contrast of Virtue and Vice, and the dangerous and fatal consequences arising from confidants and intermeddlars in family affairs. By a lady. London: John Roson [St. Martin's le Grand], 1770.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Prediction; or, The History of Miss Lucy Maxwell. By a Lady. London: John Chater and Thomas Vernor, 1770.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Unhappy Wife, A Series of Letters. By a Lady. In Two Volumes. London: Francis Newbery, J. Smith [Paternoster Row], 1770.

Unknown, [Woman]. Fatal friendship. A novel. In two volumes. By a Lady. Dublin: Henry Saunders [Castle Street], James Potts, James Williams [5 Skinner Row], William Sleater I [Castle Street], Thomas Walker, Richard Moncrieffe [16 Capel Street], Dillon Chamberlaine [Dame Street], James Porter [Skinner Row], 1771.

Unknown, [Woman]. Jessy; or, the Bridal Day. A Novel. Written by a Lady, After the Manner of the late Mr. Richardson, (author of Clarissa, &c.) But not revised by that celebrated Writer. In two volumes. London: John Noble, Francis Noble [Holborn], 1771.

Unknown, [Woman]. Letters between an English lady and her friend at Paris. In which are contained The memoirs of Mrs. Williams. By a lady. In two volumes. London: Thomas Becket and P. A. De Hondt, 1771.

Unknown, [Woman]. Memoirs of Lady Woodford. Written by herself, and addressed to a friend. In two volumes. London: John Noble, Francis Noble [Holborn], 1771.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Brother. A Novel. By a Lady. London: Thomas Lowndes [77 Fleet Street], 1771.

Unknown, [Woman]. The conquest of Corsica by the French. A tragedy. By a lady. London: 1771.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Favourite. A Moral Tale. Written by a Lady of Quality. In Two Volumes. London: Robert Baldwin I, 1771.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Generous Inconstant. A Novel. In Two Volumes. By a Lady. London: William Nicoll, 1771.

Unknown, [Woman]. Ermina; or, the fair recluse. A novel. In a series of letters by a lady, author of Dorinda Calsby [sic], &c. Two volumes. ... London: Samuel Bladon [Paper Mill, Paternoster Row], 1772.

Unknown, [Woman]. Genuine memoirs of Miss Harriet Melvin and Miss Leonora Stanway; In a series of letters: By a young lady of Glocester. London: John Fuller [Ave Maria Lane], 1772.

Unknown, [Woman]. New and elegant amusements for the ladies of Great Britain. By a lady. London: Stanley Crowder, John Walter [Homer's Head, Charing Cross], William Cooke, Walter Shropshire, 1772.

Unknown, [Woman]. Original Poems on Various Subjects, by a Young Lady, Eighteen Years of Age. London: Thomas Cadell [London], Thomas Longman II, William Nicoll, James Ridley, 1772.

Unknown, [Man] and [Woman] Unknown. The Egg, or Memoirs of Gregory Giddy, Esq; With the lucubrations of Messrs. Francis Flimsy, Frederic Florid, and Ben Bombast. To which are added, The Private Opinions of Patty Pout, Lucy Luscious, and Priscilla Positive. Also The Memoirs of a Right Honourable Puppy. Or, the Bon Ton Display'd: together with The Anecdotes of a Right Honourable Scoundrel. Conceived by a Celebrated Hen, and laid before the public by a Famous Cock-Feeder. London: Samuel Smith [London], 1772.

Unknown, [Woman]. The feelings of the heart; or, the history of a country girl. Written by herself, and addressed to a lady of quality. In two volumes. London: John Noble, Francis Noble [Holborn], 1772.

Unknown, [Woman]. The precipitate choice: or, the history of Lord Ossory and Miss Rivers. A novel. In two volumes. By a lady. Dublin: Peter Hoey [Skinner Row], 1772.

Unknown, [Woman]. The precipitate choice: or, the history of Lord Ossory and Miss Rivers. A novel. In two volumes. By a lady. ... London: T. Jones, Benjamin Jones, 1772.

Unknown, [Woman]. Virtue in distress: or the history of Miss Sally Pruen, and MIss Laura Spencer; by a farmer's daughter in Glocestershire. London: John Fuller [Ave Maria Lane], 1772.

Unknown, [Woman]. False Gratitude: a novel; by a lady. London: John Noble, Francis Noble [Holborn], 1773.

Unknown, [Woman]. Original poems, translations, and imitations, From the French, &c. By a lady. London: 1773.

Unknown, [Woman]. The explanation; or, agreeable surprise. In two volumes. By a young lady. London: John Noble, Francis Noble [Holborn], 1773.

Unknown, [Woman]. A song for the independent burgesses of Newcastle by a lady. Tyne and Wear: s.n. [sine nomine], 1774.

Unknown, [Woman]. Edwin and Julia: a novel. In a series of letter. By a lady. In two volumes. ... London: John Wilkie, 1774.

Unknown, [Woman]. Ideal trifles. Published by a lady. London: John Boosey [Boosy], 1774.

Unknown, [Woman]. The borough broker; or, nobleman trick'd. Being a detail of facts, adapted to the approaching general election. By a Lady. London: John Williams [Mitre Tavern], 1774.

Unknown, [Woman]. The school for husbands. Written by a lady. In two volumes. London: John Bew [Paternoster Row], 1774.

Unknown, [Woman]. The south Briton. A comedy. As it is performed at the Theatre in Smock-Alley. Written by a lady. Dublin: 1774.

Unknown, [Woman]. The south Briton: a comedy of five acts: as it is performed at the theatre in Smock-Alley, with great applause. Written by a lady. London: John Williams [Mitre Tavern], 1774.

Unknown, [Woman]. The trinket. A novel. By a lady. London: Thomas Lowndes [77 Fleet Street], 1774.

Unknown, [Woman]. A new song. Tune - True blue: by a lady. Leicester: s.n. [sine nomine], 1775.

Unknown, [Woman]. An humble tribute to the memory of Mr. Sterne. By a lady. London: John Wilkie, 1775.

Unknown, [Woman]. The blossoms of virtue. A series of polite letters on important subjects. Written by a young lady, in the course of the last two years of her life. Revised and published by her brother. London: Thomas Waters, 1775.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Irish guardian. A pathetic story. In four volumes. By a lady. ... London: Joseph Johnson, 1775.

de Sante-Foix, Phillipe-Auguste. The palace of silence: a philosophic tale. Translated from the french by a lady. London: John Bew [Paternoster Row], 1775.

Unknown, [Woman]. Woman's wit; or, a new and elegant amusement for the fair sex. Consisting of an original and brilliant assemblage of ingenious witticisms, ... To which are annexed, select songs, ... The whole being a fund of genuine wit ... peculiarly calculated for the ladies. A new edition, revised and corrected throughout, with a number of material alterations and additions. By a lady. London: Richard Snagg [Paternoster Row], Alexander Grant, 1775.

Unknown, [Woman]. Sentimental discourses upon religion and morality. By a lady. London: Thomas Becket [Strand], 1776.

Unknown, [Woman]. The fine gentleman's etiquette; or, Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son, versified. By a lady. London: Thomas Davies [Russell Street], 1776.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Irish guardian. A pathetic story. In two volumes. By a lady. Dublin: William Whitestone [Skinner Row], 1776.

Unknown, [Woman]. The maiden aunt. Written by a lady. In three volumes. ... London: John Bew [Paternoster Row], 1776.

Unknown, [Woman]. The school for husbands. Written by a lady. In two volumes. Dublin: William Watson I, Stephen Colbert [Stephen Street], Samuel Price [Henry Street], William Whitestone [Skinner Row], Josiah Sheppard [Shepherd] [S. Anne Street], Dillon Chamberlaine [College Green], Richard Stewart [Abbey Street], 1776.

Unknown, [Woman]. The vicissitudes of human life. A narrative founded on facts. Written by a lady. To which is added, An account of a voyage to Jamaica, ... Dublin: Josiah Sheppard [Shepherd] and Garret Nugent, 1776.

Unknown, [Woman]. Another new election song. By a lady. (Tune, He comes - he comes - the hero comes,- &c.) Newcastle upon Tyne: s.n. [sine nomine], 1777.

Unknown, [Woman]. The inamorato: addressed to the author of the electrical eel, by a Lady. London: John Bew [Paternoster Row], 1777.

Unknown, [Woman]. The inamorato: addressed to the author of The electrical eel, by a lady. London: 1777.

Unknown, [Woman]. The mutability of human life; or memoirs of Adelaide, Marchioness of Melville. By a lady. In two volumes. ... Dublin: William Sleater I [Castle Street], William Watson I, Samuel Price [Henry Street], William Whitestone [Skinner Row], Dillon Chamberlaine [College Green], 1777.

Unknown, [Woman]. The mutability of human life; or, memoirs of Adelaide, Marchioness of Melville. By a lady. In three volumes. ... London: John Bew [Paternoster Row], 1777.

Unknown, [Woman]. A sermon, Preached in a Parish Church in Norfolk, By a Friend, on February 27, 1778, being the day appointed for a general fast, and written by a lady. The second edition. Norwich: 1778.

Unknown, [Woman]. A sermon, Preached in his Parish Church By a friend, on February 27, 1778, being the day appointed for a general fast, and written by a lady. Norwich: 1778.

Unknown, [Woman]. An enquiry into the manners of the present age. In which it is impartially and seriously considered, whether they tend most to the happiness or misery of man. By a lady. London: John Bew [Paternoster Row], 1778.

Unknown, [Woman]. G**y's-Inn gardens. A visionary satire. By a lady. London: 1778.

Unknown, [Woman]. The example: or the history of Lucy Cleveland. By a young lady. ... London: John Fielding and John Walker II, 1778.

Unknown, [Woman]. The explanation; or, agreeable surprise. In two volumes. By a young lady. Dublin: 1778.

Unknown, [Woman]. The unfortunate union: or, the test of virtue. A story founded on facts, and calculated to promote the cause of virtue in younger minds. Written by a lady. ... London: Richardson and Urquhart, 1778.

Unknown, [Woman]. Coxheath-Camp: a novel. In a series of letters. By a lady. In two volumes. Dublin: James Williams [21 Skinner Row], Samuel Price [Henry Street], Thomas Wilkinson (I), Thomas Walker, William and Henry Whitestone, 1779.

Unknown, [Woman]. Coxheath-Camp: a novel. In a series of letters. By a lady. In two volumes. ... London: John Fielding and John Walker II, 1779.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Guardians; a Poem. By a Young Lady of Portsmouth. London: George Robinson [ii], 1779.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Temple of Prostitution: A Poem Dedicated to the Greatest ***** in Her Majesty's Dominions. By a woman of fashion. London: John Harrington, 1779.

Unknown, [Woman]. The unfortunate union: or, the test of virtue. A story founded on facts, and calculated to promote the cause of virtue in younger minds. Written by a lady. Dublin: William Sleater I [Castle Street], Richard Cross, Bartholomew Corcoran I [King's Inn Quay], Samuel Price [Henry Street], William Whitestone [Skinner Row], 1779.

Unknown, [Woman]. A new electioneering song, tune, - The dusky night. By a lady. Tyne and Wear: s.n. [sine nomine], 1780.

Unknown, [Woman]. An excellent new election song. By a lady. Tyne and Wear: s.n. [sine nomine], 1780.

Unknown, [Woman]. Female restoration, by a moral and physical vindication of female talents; in opposition to all dogmatical assertions relative to disparity in the sexes. Dedicated to her Majesty; and humbly addressed to the ladies of Great Britain and Ireland. By a lady. London: 1780.

Unknown, [Woman]. Observations on Mr. Burke's bill, for the better regulation of the independence of Parliament, and œconomical reformation of establishments. By a lady: addressed to Lord North. London: Thomas Becket [82 Pall Mall], 1780.

Unknown, [Woman]. The modern pantheon, a dream. By a lady of quality. London: John Bew [Paternoster Row], Thomas Hookham [New Bond Street], 1780.

Unknown, [Woman]. Woman's wit; or, a new and elegant amusement for the fair sex; consisting of an original and brilliant assemblage of ingenious witticisms, ... A new edition, revised and corrected throughout, with a number of material alterations and additions. By a lady. London: s.n. [sine nomine], 1780.

Unknown, [Woman]. A Poem, Spoken Extempore, by a Young Lady, on hearing the Guns Firing and Bells chiming on account of the Great and Glorious Acquisition of their Excellencies General Washington, and the Count de Grasse, by the Surrender of York-Town, in Virginia, in which were Lord Cornwallis and Army, consisting of Nine Thousand Troops, a Forty Gun Ship, Frigate, an armed Vessel and One Hundred Sail of Transports. Boston: 1781.

Unknown, [Woman]. Fashionable life; or, The history of Miss Louisa Fermor. A novel. By a Lady. Dublin: 1781.

Unknown, [Woman]. Observations on P-l C-Ll's conduct, with regard to R. Catholic bill, &c. By a lady. London: s.n. [sine nomine], 1781.

Unknown, [Woman]. Poems by a lady. London: 1781.

Unknown, [Woman]. The dénouement: or, history of Lady Louisa Wingrove. By a lady. Dublin: 1781.

Unknown, [Woman]. The new eloisa; Or The history of Mr. Sedley and Miss Wentworth. In a series of letters. By a lady. In two volumes. Dublin: Christopher Jackson [26 Anglesea Street], 1781.

Unknown, [Woman]. The new Eloisa; or, the history of Mr. Sedley and Miss Wentworth, in a series of letters, by a lady. In two volumes. Dublin: Christopher Jackson [26 Anglesea Street], 1781.

Unknown, [Woman]. The political priest: or, propagation with a vengeance! A satire, by a married woman; with a prologue, by a married man; and a preface, by an old batchelor. The whole addressed to the female sex, and dedicated (without permission) to a certain reverend polygamist. London: John Stockdale, 1781.

Unknown, [Woman]. The triumph of prudence over passion: or, the history of Miss Mortimer and Miss Fitzgerald. By the authoress of Emeline. In two volumes. Dublin: 1781.

Unknown, [Woman]. An interesting sketch of genteel life. By a lady. Dublin: 1782.

Unknown, [Woman]. An interesting sketch of genteel life. By a lady. ... Southampton: 1782.

Unknown, [Woman]. Memoirs of Lady Woodford. Written by herself, and addressed to a friend. In two volumes. Dublin: 1782.

Unknown, [Woman]. The glorious revolutions of 1782. A heroic poem. In two parts. By a lady. Dublin: s.n. [sine nomine], 1782.

Unknown, [Woman]. A poem on the love of our neighbour: Published for the benefit of a person in distress, remarkable for her poetic genius. By a lady. It is more blessed to give, than to receive; faith the Saviour of mankind. Cambridge: 1783.

Unknown, [Woman]. The fairy ring, or Emeline, a moral tale, by a lady. London: William Lane [Leadenhall Street], 1783.

Unknown, [Woman]. Observations on Mrs. Siddons, in the following characters: Margaret of Anjou, Belvidera, Jane Shore, Lady Randolph, Isabella, Zara, Euphrasia, and Zara in the Mourning bride. By a lady. Dublin: 1784.

Unknown, [Woman]. The american fugitive: or, friendship in a nunnery. Containing a full description of the mode of education and living in convent schools, both on the low and high Pension; the Manners and Characters of the Nuns; The Arts practised on young Minds; and their Baneful Effects on Society at large. By a lady. London: A. Pope, 1784.

Unknown, [Woman]. The art of happiness; or, an attempt to prove that a great degree of it is not difficult to attain. By a lady. London: John Bew [Paternoster Row], 1784.

Unknown, [Woman]. The bastard; or, the history of Mr. Greville. By a lady. Dedicated, by permission, to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. In two volumes. London: Thomas Hookham [New Bond Street], 1784.

Unknown, [Woman]. The denouement: or, history of Lady Louisa Wingrove. By a lady. London: George Robinson [ii], 1784.

Unknown, [Woman]. The myrtle: or, effects of love. A novel, in a series of letters. By a lady. In three volumes. ... London: William Lane [Leadenhall Street], 1784.

Unknown, [Woman]. The ring, a novel: In a Series of Letters. By a Young Lady. In Three Volumes. ... Dublin: William and Henry Whitestone, Thomas Walker, Richard Moncrieffe [16 Capel Street], George Burnet [Abbey Street], Samuel Price [Henry Street], Robert Burton [14 Capel Street], Patrick Byrne I [College Green], Luke White [Dame Street], 1784.

Unknown, [Woman]. The ring: a novel. In a series of letters. By a young lady. In three volumes. ... London: John Stockdale, 1784.

Unknown, [Woman]. The sentimental deceiver: or history of Miss Hammond. A novel, in a series of letters. By a lady. London: William Lane [Leadenhall Street], 1784.

Unknown, [Woman]. Belmont grove: or, The discovery. A novel, in a series of letters, by a Lady. In two volumes. ... London: William Lane [Leadenhall Street], 1785.

Unknown, [Woman]. Matilda: or, the efforts of virtue. A novel, in a series of letters, by a lady. In three volumes. ... London: William Lane [Leadenhall Street], 1785.

Unknown, [Woman]. On the Dutchess of Atholl and Lady Wright fishing at Atholl-House. By a lady. Perth: s.n. [sine nomine], 1785.

Unknown, [Woman]. Salomme and Eleazer, an oriental dramatic poem. The event supposed to have happened in the time of the primitive Christians. The scenes in Palestine, on the banks of the Jordan. By a lady of Chester. County of Cheshire: John Poole, 1785.

Unknown, [Woman]. Sentimental memoirs: by a lady. ... London: 1785.

Unknown, [Woman]. The history of Miss Indiana Danby: a novel. In four volumes. By a lady. ... London: William Lowndes [77 Fleet Street], 1785.

Unknown, [Woman]. The history of our saviour Jesus Christ, and his apostles. By a Lady. Manchester: 1785.

Unknown, [Woman]. The liberal American. A novel, in a series of letters, By a lady. In two volumes. ... London: William Lane [Leadenhall Street], 1785.

Unknown, [Woman]. The myrtle: or, effects of love. A novel, in a series of letters, by a lady. In three volumes. Dublin: Richard Moncrieffe [16 Capel Street], Caleb Jenkin [58 Dame Street], Samuel Price [Henry Street], John Beatty [Capel Street], Luke White [Dame Street], 1785.

Unknown, [Woman]. The nabob. A novel. In a series of letters. By a lady. In two volumes. ... London: William Lane [Leadenhall Street], 1785.

Unknown, [Woman]. The quaker. A novel, in a series of letters, by a lady. In three volumes. ... London: William Lane [Leadenhall Street], 1785.

Unknown, [Woman]. A sketch of universal history, from the earliest times, to the year 1763; distinctly divided into ages and periods, For The Assistance Of The Memory. By a lady. London: 1786.

Unknown, [Woman]. As the piece dedicated to the young gentlemen has met with a kind reception, the author would address her own sex in the following manner; hoping it will have the like acceptance with the young ladies who are under the tuition of the several school-mistresses in this state, more especially in the town of Boston. --Composed June 10, 1786. Boston: 1786.

Unknown, [Woman]. Melwin Dale, a novel, in a series of letters, by a lady. In two volumes. ... London: William Lane [Leadenhall Street], 1786.

Unknown, [Woman]. The history of Jessy Evelin. By a young lady. Dublin: 1786.

Unknown, [Woman]. The innocent rivals, a novel, taken from the French, with alterations and additions. By a lady. In three volumes. ... London: 1786.

Unknown, [Woman]. The peruvian; a comic opera, in three acts. As performed at the Theatre Royal Covent-Garden. By a lady. The music chiefly Composed by Mr. Hook. London: John Bell [132 Strand], 1786.

Unknown, [Woman]. The peruvian; a comic opera, in three acts. As performed at the Theatre Royal Covent-Garden. By a lady. The music chiefly composed by Mr. Hook. Second edition. London: John Bell [132 Strand], 1786.

Unknown, [Woman]. The peruvian; a comic opera, in three acts. As performed at the Theatre Royal Covent-Garden. By a lady. The music chiefly composed by Mr. Hook. Third edition. London: John Bell [132 Strand], 1786.

Unknown, [Woman]. Caroline: or, the history of Miss Sedley. By a young lady. In two volumes. ... Dublin: 1787.

Unknown, [Woman]. Edward and Sophia. A novel. In two volumes. By a lady. ... London: William Lane [Leadenhall Street], 1787.

Unknown, [Woman]. Genuine and authentic memoirs of a well known woman of intrigue. Containing a great variety of curious and interesting anecdotes, which have never yet appeared in print, of several of the first characters in the fashionable world. Written by herself. In two volumes. ... London: James Ridgway [170 Piccadilly], 1787.

Unknown, [Woman]. Genuine and authentic memoirs of a well known woman of intrigue. Containing a great variety of curious and interesting anecdotes, which have never yet appeared in print, of several of the first characters in the fashionable world. Written by herself. The second edition. London: James Ridgway [169 Piccadilly], 1787.

Unknown, [Woman]. Lucinda Osborn. A novel. By a young lady. London: Charles Geary, 1787.

Unknown, [Woman]. Lucinda Osburn: a novel. In two volumes. By a young lady. Dublin: John Halpen (also Halpin) [Henry Street], Henry Whitestone [Dame Street], Patrick Byrne I [Grafton Street], Christopher Lewis [Henry Street], John Jones [College Green], 1787.

Unknown, [Woman]. Lumley-House: a novel. The first attempt of a young lady. In three volumes. ... London: William Lane [Leadenhall Street], 1787.

Unknown, [Woman]. Short histories transcribed from the Holy Scriptures; intended for the use, entertainment, and benefit of children, and by an easy step to introduce young minds to an early acquaintance with the Bible. By a lady. London: 1787.

Unknown, [Woman]. The History of Lady Emma Melcombe, and her family. By a female. In three volumes. London: George, George, John and James Robinson, 1787.

Unknown, [Woman]. The history of Lady Emma Melcombe, and her family. By a female. In three volumes. Dublin: James Moore [Dublin], William and Henry Whitestone, William Gilbert [26 South Great George's Street], Patrick Byrne I [College Green], Richard Lewis [Capel Street], 1787.

Unknown, [Woman]. The history of Our Saviour, Jesus Christ, and his apostles. By a Lady. London: 1787.

Unknown, [Woman]. Disinterested love; or, the modern Robin Grey: in, a series of letters, founded on facts. In two volumes. By a widow lady. ... London: 1788.

Unknown, [Woman]. Edward and Harriet, or the happy recovery; a sentimental novel. In two volumes, by a lady. Dedicated by permission to her Grace the Duchess of Devonshire. ... London: George Allen, Charles Stalker [Stationer's Court], 1788.

Unknown, [Woman]. Helena, a novel. By a lady of distinction. London: William Richardson [Cornhill], 1788.

Unknown, [Woman]. Helena, a novel. By a lady of distinction. Dublin: 1788.

Unknown, [Woman]. Juliet; or the cottager: in a series of letters, by a lady. London: William Lane [Leadenhall Street], 1788.

Unknown, [Woman]. Oswald castle, or Memoirs of lady Sophia Woodville; A novel. In two volumes. By a lady. London: Thomas Hookham [New Bond Street], 1788.

Sturm, Cristoph Christian. Reflections on the Works of God, and of His Providence throughout All Nature, for every day in the year. Translated first from the German of Mr. C. C. Sturm, into French; and now from the French into English. By a lady. In three volumes. Edinburgh: N. R. Cheyne, 1788.

Unknown, [Woman]. Sophia, or, the embarrassed wife. Containing, the history of Mira, the new foundling. A novel. By a Lady. Being her first literary attempt. Dedicated, ... to Her Grace the Duchess of Devonshire. The second edition. In two volumes. Vol. I. London: George Allen, 1788.

Unknown, [Woman]. Sophia; or the embarrassed wife. Containing the history of Mira, the new foundling. A novel. By a lady. Being her first literary attempt. Dedicated to her grace the Duchess of Devonshire. London: George Allen, 1788.

Unknown, [Woman]. The apparition. A tale. By a lady. London: Thomas Hookham [New Bond Street], 1788.

Unknown, [Woman]. The deserter. A poem, in four cantos: describing the premature death of a youth of eighteen, who perished through ill-timed severity in Dover-Castle on the 5th of March, 1788. ... By a young lady. London: Thomas Hookham [New Bond Street], John Debrett [178 Piccadilly], Francis Knight, J. Robinson, J. Faulder, Thomas Davies [St. John's Street], Botyter, 1788.

Unknown, [Woman]. The school for tutors. Consisting of a series of correspondence chiefly between a young gentleman and his tutor. Written by a lady, since deceased, The Authoress Of Several Former Publications. London: William Flexney [319 Holborn], 1788.

Unknown, [Woman]. The twin sisters; or, the effects of education: a novel; in a series of letters. By a lady. ... London: Thomas Hookham [New Bond Street], 1788.

Unknown, [Woman]. Emma Dorvill. By a lady. London: Thomas Hookham [New Bond Street], 1789.

Unknown, [Woman]. Ermina; or, the fair recluse. A novel. In a series of letters by a lady, author of Dorinda Catsby &c. Two volumes. A new edition. London: W. Payne, 1789.

Unknown, [Woman]. Family sketches: a novel. In two volumes. Written by a lady. London: 1789.

Unknown, [Woman]. Family sketches; a novel. In two volumes. Written by a lady. Dublin: Patrick Wogan [23 Old Bridge], John Halpen (also Halpin) [Henry Street], John Jones [Grafton Street], Patrick Byrne I [Grafton Street], 1789.

Unknown, [Woman]. Harriet and Sophia; or, the test of love: including several entertaining and affecting narratives, never before made public. Written by a lady of distinction. London: 1789.

Unknown, [Woman]. Oswald castle: or Memoirs of lady Sophia Woodville; A novel. By a lady. Dublin: Patrick Wogan [23 Old Bridge], James Moore [Dublin], John Halpen (also Halpin) [Henry Street], William Gilbert [26 South Great George's Street], George Burnet [Abbey Street], Patrick Byrne I [College Green], Bernard Dornin [College Green], 1789.

Unknown, [Woman]. The fate of beauty, or, the fall of vanity; being the history of the unfortunate Lancashire lass, Anna Brown, of Prescot, ... (Written by a young lady of the same town) to which is added, an Adventure of an agreeable turn, which happened to one of the richest merchant's [sic] daughter, at Amsterdam, in Holland. London: Andrew Hambleton, 1789.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Mental Triumph, a sentimental novel. By a lady, inscribed, by permission, to the plainest of her sex. London: 1789.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Parson's Wife. A novel. Written by a lady. London: 1789.

Unknown, [Woman]. The peruvian; a comic opera, in three acts. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. By a lady. The music chiefly composed by Mr. Hook. Dublin: Mary Graisberry, 1789.

Unknown, [Woman]. An elegy, On the Death of Mr. Andrew Gifford Gwennap. By a lady. Falmouth: s.n. [sine nomine], 1790.

Unknown, [Woman]. Arulia; or the victim of sensibility: a novel, by a young lady. In two volumes. ... London: William Lane [Leadenhall Street], 1790.

Unknown, [Woman]. Geography and history. Selected by a lady, for the use of her own children. London: Bedwell Law [13 Ave Maria Lane, 1767-1790, 1794-1795], 1790.

Unknown, [Woman]. Miscellaneous poems, by a young lady; dedicated (by permission) to Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Esq. London: 1790.

Unknown, [Woman]. Miscellaneous poems, written by a lady, being first [sic] appearance in the literary world. ... London: 1790.

Unknown, [Woman]. Miscellaneous poems; written by an English lady of rank before her twentieth year, and published by a friend who had perused the manuscript. To which is added, the true and affecting story of Felicia. By the same. Dublin: Mary Graisberry, 1790.

Unknown, [Woman]. Norman and Bertha; or, exalted attachment. A novel ... Written by a lady. London: 1790.

Unknown, [Woman]. Poems on several occasions. By a Young lady. Dublin: William Porter [Skinner Row], 1790.

Unknown, [Woman]. Scenes for children. By a lady. London: 1790.

Unknown, [Woman]. Song. Tune, "The dusky night." By a lady. Southampton: s.n. [sine nomine], 1790.

Unknown, [Woman]. Sydney and Eugenia. A novel. By a lady. London: 1790.

Unknown, [Woman]. The secret revealed: or animal magnetism displayed. A letter from a young lady to the Rev. John Martin. The second edition, enlarged. London: Thomas Wallis Hawkins, 1790.

Unknown, [Woman]. The whim; or, the mutual impression. A novel. In two volumes. By a lady. ... London: 1790.

Unknown, [Woman]. A descriptive plan of the new opera house, with the Names of the Subscribers to each Box taken from the Theatre itself by A Lady of Fashion. London: Thomas Becket [82 Pall Mall], 1791.

Unknown, [Woman]. A letter from a Scotch nun, to a bachelor, containing the reasons why so few are married; with wholesome advices to both sexes in all ranks, how to get married, and that soon. London: 1791.

Unknown, [Woman]. A new history of the Holy Bible. By a lady. Ipswich: 1791.

Unknown, [Woman]. A squint at Elysium: or, Duke & no duke. A poem. By a lady of Birmingham. Birmingham: s.n. [sine nomine], 1791.

Unknown, [Woman]. An elegy, on the late Reverend John Wesley, wrote by a woman. Bristol: s.n. [sine nomine], 1791.

Unknown, [Woman]. Edwy; son of Ethelred the Second: An historic tale By a Lady. Addressed (by permission) to the Right Honourable the countess of Westmorland. In two volumes. Dublin: 1791.

Unknown, [Woman]. Edwy; son of Ethelred the Second: an historic tale. By a lady. Addressed (by permission) to the Right Honourable the Countess of Westmorland. In two volumes. Dublin: George, George, John and James Robinson, John Rice [5 College Green], 1791.

Unknown, [Woman]. Flights of fancy, or Poetical Effusions, By a lady, Late of Mitcham, in the County of Surry. London: 1791.

Unknown, [Woman]. Flights of fancy, or Poetical effusions, by a lady, Mrs Knight late of Mitcham, in the county of Surry. London: 1791.

Unknown, [Woman]. Laura Valmont, a novel written by a lady. London: Charles Dilly, 1791.

Unknown, [Woman]. Poems, &c. written by a lady, in the year 1783 or 1784. An address to the people called Quakers. An address to those in power, in Behalf of Insolvent debtors. Friendship: An Allegory. An Enigma, in French and English. London: 1791.

Unknown, [Woman]. Reflections at the tomb of Columbus. By a lady. London: Catharine and George Kearsley, 1791.

Sturm, Cristoph Christian. Reflections on the Works of God, and of His Providence throughout All Nature, for every day in the year. Translated first from the German of Mr. C. C. S., into French; and now from the French into English. By a lady. In three volumes. London: 1791.

Sturm, Cristoph Christian. Reflections on the Works of God, and of His Providence throughout All Nature, for every day in the year. Translated first from the German of Mr. C. C. Sturm. By a Lady. Fourth Edition. Dublin: 1791.

Unknown, [Woman]. The history of Georgina Neville; or, the disinterested orphan. A novel. In two volumes. Being the first literary attempt of a young lady. Dedicated, with permission, to the Hon. Lady Warren. London: 1791.

Unknown, [Woman]. The vale of felicity, or, sylvan happiness: pourtrayed [sic] in a series of letters, moral and entertaining. By a lady. In two volumes. ... London: Alexander Hamilton [Covent Garden], 1791.

Unknown, [Woman]. Woodley Park; or the victims of revenge. By a lady. London: George and Thomas Wilkie, 1791.

Unknown, [Woman]. Cross partners, a comedy. In five acts. As performed at the Theatre Royal in the Hay-Market. By a lady. Dublin: Patrick Wogan [23 Old Bridge], James Moore [Dublin], William Jones I [Dame Street], Patrick Byrne I [Grafton Street], George Draper, John Rice [2 College Green], 1792.

Unknown, [Woman]. Elizabeth Percy; a novel, founded on facts. Written by a lady. In two volmes: ... London: Alexander Hamilton [Holborn], 1792.

Unknown, [Woman]. Fanny; or, the deserted daughter. A novel. Being the first literary attempt of a young lady. In two volumes. ... London: John Bew [Paternoster Row], 1792.

Unknown, [Woman]. Frederica: or the memoirs of a young lady. A novel, in three volumes. By a lady. Dedicated to Her Royal Highness the Dutchess of York. ... London: James Ridgway [York Street], 1792.

Unknown, [Woman]. Frederica: or the memoirs of a young lady. A novel, in two volumes. By a lady. Dedicated to Her Royal Highness the Dutchess of York. Dublin: Patrick Wogan [23 Old Bridge], James Moore [Dublin], Patrick Byrne I [Grafton Street], William McKenzie [College Green], Arthur Grueber [59 Dame Street], John Jones [Grafton Street], William Jones I [Dame Street], 1792.

Unknown, [Woman]. Orlando and Lavinia: or, the libertine. A novel. In four volumes. By a lady. ... London: Levi Wayland, 1792.

Unknown, [Woman]. The baroness of Beaumont. A novel. By a lady. A narrative founded on observation. The Object of it is a perfect Acquiescence in the Will of the great Disposer of Events: Whilst it shews Virtue in different Characters, it will, it is hoped, not be found destitute of Amusement and Originality. ... London: 1792.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Rights of Monarchy, a Poem; On the late unanimous Celebration of His Majesty's Birth Day, on the fourth of June, 1792, at the Hotel, in Birmingham. By the Authoress of Duke and no Duke. Birmingham: s.n. [sine nomine], 1792.

Unknown, [Woman]. The vale of felicity, or, sylvan happiness: pourtrayed [sic] in a series of letters, moral and entertaining. By a lady. Dublin: William Jones I [Dame Street], Patrick Byrne I [Grafton Street], Patrick Wogan [Church Street], Arthur Grueber [15 Dame Street], James Moore [Dublin], 1792.

Unknown, [Woman]. The village maid; an opera. In three acts. By a young lady. London: William Innes, 1792.

Unknown, [Woman]. Louisa Mathews. By an eminent lady. in three volumes. London: James Lackington [46 Chiswell Street], 1793.

Unknown, [Woman]. Louisa Mathews. By an eminent lady. in Three Volumes. ... London: James Lackington [46 Chiswell Street], 1793.

Unknown, [Woman]. The baroness of Beaumont. A novel. By a lady. Dublin: 1793.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Baroness of Beaumont. A novel. By a lady. A narrative founded on observation. The second edition. London: 1793.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Hapless Orphan; or, Innocent Victim of Revenge. A Novel, Founded on Incidents in Real Life. In a Series of Letters from Caroline Francis to Maria B----. In Two Volumes. By an American Lady. Boston: 1793.

Unknown, [Woman]. Thoughts occasioned by the proceedings on Bristol-Bridge, and the melancholy consequences, on the awful night of Monday last, being the 30th of September. 1793. (By a Lady.) Bristol: s.n. [sine nomine], 1793.

du Crest de Saint-Aubin, Stéphanie Félicité. Adelaide and theodore; or, Letters on education: Containing all the principles relative to three different plans of education; to that of Princes, and to those of young persons of both sexes. Translated from the French of Madame la Comtesse de Genlis. The third edition, carefully corrected and amended. Dublin: William Jones I [Dame Street], 1794.

Unknown, [Woman]. Advice from a lady of quality to her children; in the last stage of a lingering illness. Translated from the French by S. Glasse, D. D. F. R. S. Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty. The Fifth Edition. Gloucester: Robert Faulder, 1794.

Unknown, [Woman]. An explanation of the Ten Commandments, partly composed, and partly compiled by an aged school-mistress, in the state of Massachusetts. Keene, NH: 1794.

Unknown, [Woman]. Caroline de Montmorenci: a tale, founded in facts. By la Marquise de *****. London: Thomas Norton Longman III, 1794.

Unknown, [Woman]. Caroline Merton, a novel, founded on facts; by a lady. ... London: 1794.

Unknown, [Woman]. Evening recreations: a collection of original stories, for the amusement of her young friends. By a Lady. London: John Deighton [325 High Holborn], 1794.

Unknown, [Woman]. Geography and history. Selected by a lady, for the use of her own children. Second edition. Southampton: Bedwell Law [Ave Maria Lane, unspecified number], 1794.

Watts, Isaac and [Woman] Unknown. Martin and James; or, The reward of integrity; a moral tale. Designed for the improvement of children. Philadelphia: Henry and Patrick Rice, 1794.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Mystic Cottager of Chamouny: a novel, in two volumes. London: Minerva Press, William Lane, 1794.

Unknown, [Woman]. Three village stories, principally designed for the use of Sunday schools. By a lady. London: 1794.

Unknown, [Woman]. A persuasive address to the people of Great Britain at large; But more particularly recommended to the attention of the partizans of democracy, and the members of corresponding societies. And factious institutions; with some stricking observations on existing facts. Dedicated to the Right Hon. Lord Eardley, By a Lady. London: 1795.

Unknown, [Woman]. Austenburn Castle. In two volumes. By an unpatronized female. London: William Lane [Leadenhall Street], 1795.

Unknown, [Woman]. The hapless orphan; or, innocent victim of revenge. A novel, founded on incidents in real life. In a series of letters from Caroline Francis to Maria B-. By an American lady. Dublin: Patrick Wogan [23 Old Bridge], Patrick Byrne I [Grafton Street], John Rice [2 College Green], 1795.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Mystic Cottager of Chamouny: a novel. Dublin: James Potts, Harriet Colbert [136 Capel Street], Patrick Byrne II [Anglesea Street], 1795.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Mystic Cottager of Chamouny: a novel. Philadelphia: T. Stephens, 1795.

Unknown, [Woman]. The observant pedestrian; or, traits of the heart: in a solitary tour from Caerarvon to London in two volumes, by the author of the Mystic Cottager. London: Minerva Press, William Lane, 1795.

Unknown, . The unfortunate attachment; or memoirs of Mr. and Mrs. de La Bedoyere. A true history, written in the year M.DCC.XLVI. Translated from the French by a lady. ... Bath: 1795.

Leprince de Beaumont, Jeanne-Marie. 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 abridgement is also given of sacred and profane history, and some lessons in geography. The useful in blended throughout with the agreeable, the whole being interspersed with proper reflections and moral tales. Translated from the French of Mademoiselle le Prince de Beaumont. Edinburgh: Silvester Doig [1790-96], 1795.

Unknown, [Woman] and Agnes Bulmer. Thoughts on a future state, occasioned by the death of Mrs. Hester Ann Rogers: by a young lady, who met in her class. Also, an elegy on the same occasion, by another lady, Who met in her Class. Also, An Elegy on the same Occasion, by another lady, Who enjoyed the same Privilege of her maternal Instructions in the Way to Glory. Birmingham: 1795.

du Crest de Saint-Aubin, Stéphanie Félicité. Adelaide and Theodore; or, letters on education: containing all the principles relative to three different plans of education; to that of princes, and to those of young persons of both sexes. Translated from the French of Madame la Comtesse de Genlis. The fourth edition, carefully corrected and amended. London: Thomas Cadell and William Davies, 1796.

du Crest de Saint-Aubin, Stéphanie Félicité. Adelaide and Theodore; or, letters on education: Containing all the principles relative to three different plans of education; to that of princes, and to those of young persons of both sixes. Translated from the French of Madame la Comtesse de Genlis. The third edition, carefully corrected and amended. Dublin: 1796.

Unknown, [Woman]. Austenburn Castle. In two volumes. By an unpatronized female. Dublin: Patrick Wogan [23 Old Bridge], John Rice [Grafton Street], John Boyce [King's Inn Quay], Patrick Byrne I [Grafton Street], William Porter [Skinner Row], 1796.

Unknown, [Woman]. Posthumous poems of the Countess B-. Edinburgh: 1796.

Sturm, Cristoph Christian. Reflections on the Works of God, and of His Providence throughout All Nature, for every day in the year. Translated first from the German of Mr. C. C. Sturm. By a Lady. A new edition. London: George, George, and John Robinson, 1796.

Unknown, [Woman]. Scenes for children. By a Lady. Dublin: Thomas Jackson [Parliament Street], 1796.

Unknown, [Woman]. Short histories transcribed from the Holy Scriptures: intended for the use, entertainment, and benefit of children, and by an easy step to introduce young minds to an early acquaintance with the Bible. By a lady. Dublin: John Jackson, 1796.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Empress Matilda, a novel, in a series of letters in two volumes. By a lady. London: 1796.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Launch. A novel. Written by a lady. London: 1796.

Unknown, [Woman]. The rejoinder; or Attingham triumphant. (By an old maid.) Shrewsbury: s.n. [sine nomine], 1796.

Hastings, Selina, et al. A Real Treasure for a Pious Mind. Compiled by a Lady of Connecticut. From the Collections and Writings of the Countess of Huntingdon, Mrs. Rowe, Miss Harvey, Dr. Watts, Mr. Perin, Mr. Smith, and Others. Hartford: 1797.

Unknown, [Woman]. Anastatia: or, The memoirs of the Chevalier Laroux. Interspersed with a variety of ancedotes from real life. In two volumes. By a lady. Dublin: 1797.

Unknown, [Woman]. Evening recreations: a collection of original stories, for the amusement of her young friends. By a lady. Second edition, corrected. London: Benjamin Crosby, 1797.

Unknown, [Woman]. Mrs. Buckham, (wife to the Chaplain of the London-Hospital,) candidate for the Office of Matron, in the room of Mrs. Guion, resigned, begs leave to solicit your vote and interest. ... London: s.n. [sine nomine], 1797.

Unknown, [Woman]. The history of Julia & Cecilia de Valmont. Written by a young lady, lately deceased. In two volumes. Cork: 1797.

Unknown, [Woman]. Une semaine d'une maison d'éducation de Londres: contenant des lectures tirées des Incas de M. Marmontel, dout le style est aussi pur que facile: des histoires agréables: et des dialogues entre l'auteur & ses elèves: Par Lesquels l'on voit leur Coeur, leur Esprit, & leur Raison, se former par Dégré. Par une dame de distinction. London: 1797.

Unknown, [Woman]. Caroline. In three volumes. By a lady. London: Thomas Hookham and James Carpenter [Old Bond Street], 1798.

Pratt, Samuel Jackson. Pity's Gift: A collection of interesting tales, to excite the compassion of youth for the animal creation. From the writings of Mr. Pratt. Selected by a lady. London: Thomas Norton Longman III, Elizabeth Newbery, 1798.

Pratt, Samuel Jackson. Pity's Gift: A collection of interesting tales, to excite the compassion of youth for the animal creation. Ornamented with vignettes. Selected by a lady, from the writings of Mr. Pratt. The second edition. London: Thomas Norton Longman III, Elizabeth Newbery, 1798.

Unknown, [Woman]. Poems on various subjects. By a lady. London: Arthur Neil, 1798.

Unknown, [Woman]. Poems, by a lady. London: 1798.

Unknown, [Woman]. The sorrows of Matilda, a novel in two volumes: the juvenile attempt of a young lady. London: Lee and Hurst, 1798.

Unknown, [Woman]. A Northumbrian Tale. Written by a lady. London: 1799.

Unknown, [Woman]. A packet for youth, or evidences of Christianity drawn from the mind. By a lady. Hanley Child: 1799.

Unknown, [Woman]. Augusta; a novel, in three volumes, from the French, by a lady. London: 1799.

Unknown, [Woman]. Memoirs of the Danby family: designed chiefly for the entertainment and improvement of young persons. By a lady. London: Elizabeth Newbery, 1799.

Unknown, [Woman]. Montrose, or The Gothic Ruin, A Novel. In Three Volumes. By the Author of "The Mystic Cottager," and "Observant Pedestrian." London: Robert Dutton [Birchin Lane], 1799.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Glebe House, a tale. By A Lady of Distinction. First American Edition. Salem: Black and North, 1799.

Unknown, [Woman]. The rebel: a tale of the times. In two volumes. By a lady. Southampton: 1799.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Witch, and the Maid of Honour. In Two Volumes. London: 1799.

Unknown, [Woman]. Wareham priory; or, the will: a novel, founded on facts. By the widow of an officer. London: James Barker [Great Russell Street], 1799.

Unknown, [Woman]. A short story: interspersed with poetry. By a young lady. In two volumes. London: George Cawthorn, Apollo Press, 1800.

Unknown, [Woman]. Love's repository, or a new collection of valentines; selected from the best British poets; With considerable Alterations and Additions. By a Lady. London: William Champante and Benjamin Whitrow, 1800.

Love's Repository, or a New Collection of Valentines; Selected from the Best British Poets; with Considerable Alterations and Additions. By a Lady. London: William Champante and Benjamin Whitrow, 1800.

Unknown, [Woman]. The history of Miss Harriot Fairfax, containing I. The death of her parents, she is left an orphan, taken home by an old maiden aunt, with an extraordinary account of that lady's crosses in love, which is the reason she despises mankind in general. II. Harriot's beauty, how her aunt makes her behave at church, a gentleman falls in love with her at her window, makes proposals to marry her, is refused by her aunt, &c. ... X. Maria is married to Lord L-, a duel, the two couple are married, preparations for leaving England, farther account of Amelia Willis, and Mr. Townley, who had followed him through most parts of Europe in disguise. XI. A parting between all friends, the lovers arrive safe at Barbadoes, every thing is settled to their minds, a happy conclusion. Written by a lady. London: 1800.

Hastings, Selina, et al. A Real Treasure for a Pious Mind. Compiled by a Lady of Connecticut. From the Collections and Writings of the Countess of Huntingdon, Mrs. Rowe, Miss Harvey, Dr. Watts, Mr. Perin, Mr. Smith, and Others. Fourth Edition. Hartford: 1801.

Unknown, [Woman]. Adamina, a novel, by a lady. In two volumes. London: Ann Vernor and Thomas Hood [Poultry], 1801.

Unknown, [Woman]. Farther Excursions of The Observant Pedestrian, Exemplified in a Tour to Margate. In Four Volumes. By the author of the "Observant Pedestrian," in two volumes, "Mystic Cottager," "Montrose," &c. London: Robert Dutton [Birchin Lane], 1801.

Unknown, [Woman]. Lectures to young ladies. To which are added, short hymns, suited to the subjects. By a lady. Hartford: 1801.

Unknown, [Woman] and Edmund Butcher. Moral Tales: Designed to Amuse the Fancy and Improve the Hearts of the Rising Generation. By the Rev. Edmund Butcher. To which is added, by a lady, The Unhappy Family; or, The Dreadful Effects of Vice. A Tale. London: Ann Vernor and Thomas Hood [Poultry], 1801.

Unknown, [Woman]. Moreland Vale; or The fair fugitive. By a lady, of the state of New York: Author of Henry Villars. New York: Samuel Campbell, 1801.

Pratt, Samuel Jackson. Pity's Gift: A collection of interesting tales, to excite the compassion of youth for the animal creation. From the writings of Mr. Pratt. Selected by a lady. The third edition. London: Thomas Norton Longman And Owen Rees, Elizabeth Newbery, 1801.

Unknown, [Woman]. Remarks on a poem, called, "The scourge of fashion" by a lady; addressed to the ladies of N. York. New York: Ming & Young, 1801.

Unknown, [Woman]. The female advocate. Written by a lady. New Haven: 1801.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Monastery of Gondolfo. A Romance. By a Young Lady. Limerick: 1801.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Siege of Mansoul, a Drama, in Five Acts. The Diction of Which Consists Altogether in an Accommodation of Words from Shakespeare and Other Poets. By a Lady. Bristol: 1801.

Unknown, [Woman]. Evening recreations, a collection of original stories. Written by a lady, for the amusement of her young friends. Keene, NH: 1802.

Unknown, [Woman]. Historical sketches for juvenile minds, ornamented with engravings. Written by a lady. New York: 1802.

Unknown, [Woman]. Jealousy, or The Dreadful Mistake. A Novel. IN Two Volumes. By a Clergyman's Daughter. London: Minerva Press, William Lane, 1802.

Unknown, [Woman]. Tales of the Hermitage. Embellished with cuts. Written by a lady, for the improvement of youth. New York: 1802.

Unknown, [Woman]. The History of Netterville, A Chance Pedestrian. A Novel. In two volumes. London: Benjamin Crosby and Co., 1802.

Unknown, [Woman]. Variety: A Collection of Original Poems. By a Lady. London: James Wallis [46 Paternoster Row], Christopher and Jennet, 1802.

Unknown, [Woman]. Human Frailties. A Novel, in Three Volumes. Interspersed with Poetry. By the author of the "Observant Pedestrian"—"Montrose"—"Mystic Cottager," &c. &c. London: Robert Dutton [Gracechurch Street], Thomas Hurst [Paternoster], Clement Chapple [66 Pall Mall], John Cawthorn [Catherine Street], 1803.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Vale of Conway. A Novel. By a lady. In four volumes. London: Ann Vernor and Thomas Hood [Poultry], 1803.

Unknown, [Woman]. A poem on the death of Genl. Alexander Hamilton. By a young lady of Baltimore. Baltimore: 1804.

Rowe, Elizabeth Singer, et al. A Real Treasure for a Pious Mind. Compiled by a Lady of Connecticut. From the Collections and Writings of the Countess of Huntingdon, Mrs. Rowe, Miss Harvey, Dr. Watts, Mr. Perin, Mr. Smith, and Others. Fifth Edition. New Haven: Sidney's Press, 1804.

Hastings, Selina, et al. A Real Treasure for a Pious Mind. Compiled by a Lady. From the Collections and Writings of the Countess of Huntingdon, Mrs. Rowe, Miss Harvey, Dr. Watts, Mr. Perin, Mr. Smith, and Others. New York: Evert Duyckinck [Water Street], 1804.

Unknown, [Woman]. Amasina, or the American Foundling. In Two Volumes. Dedicated by Permission to Lady Cotter. London: Minerva Press, Lane, Newman, and Co., 1804.

Election song: to the tune of the White cockade. Physic for Cheetham. New York: 1804.

Unknown, [Woman]. Portrait of the times: or, Physic for licentious faction. 1804.

Stone, Micah and [Woman] Unknown. The benefit of afflictions illustrated, in a discourse delivered at the Third Church in Brookfield, December 9th, A.D. 1804, the Lord's day after the interment of Mrs. Mary Reed, who expired December 1. By Micah Stone, Minister of the Third Society in Brookfield. Brookfield: 1804.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Eastern Turret; or, Orphan of Navona. A Romance. London: Ann Lemoine, John Roe [Houndsditch], 1804.

Unknown, [Woman]. Moreland Vale; or The fair fugitive: By a lady, of the state of New-York; Author of Henry Villars. Newark: 1805.

Unknown, [Woman]. New American Cookery, or Female Companion. Containing, Full and Ample Directions for Roasting, Broiling, Stewing, Hashing, Boiling, Preserving, Pickling, Potting, Fricasees, Soups, Puff-pastes, Puddings, Custards, Pies, Tarts, &c. Also, the Making of Wines and Cheese. Peculiarly Adapted to the American Mode of Cooking. By an American Lady. New York: Thomas B. Jansen, 1805.

Unknown, [Woman]. New American Cookery, or Female Companion. Containing, Full and Ample Directions for Roasting, Broiling, Stewing, Hashing, Boiling, Preserving, Pickling, Potting, Fricasees, Soups, Puff-pastes, Puddings, Custards, Pies, Tarts, &c. Also, the Making of Wines and Cheese. Peculiarly Adapted to the American Mode of Cooking. By an American Lady. New York: Daniel D. Smith, 1805.

Unknown, [Woman]. Rosetta, A Novel. In Four Volumes. By a Lady, Well Known in the Fashionable World. London: George Alexander Wall, 1805.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Castle of Santa Fe. A Novel. In Four Volumes. By a Clergyman's Daughter, Author of Jealousy, or the Dreadful Mistake. London: Minerva Press, Lane, Newman, and Co., 1805.

Unknown, [Woman]. The following lines were composed on the death of Deacon John Courrier [i.e., Currier]-- who, for many years was a useful member in the Baptist Church at Hopkinton, Newhampshire,-- by a sister in said church. Portsmouth: 1805.

Hastings, Selina, et al. A Real Treasure for a Pious Mind. Compiled by a Lady of Connecticut. From the Collections and Writings of the Countess of Huntingdon, Mrs. Rowe, Miss Harvey, Dr. Watts, Mr. Perin, Mr. Smith, and Others. Hudson, NY: Ashbel Stoddard, 1806.

Harvey, Miss, et al. A Real Treasure for a Pious Mind. Compiled by a Lady. From the Collections and Writings of the Countess of Huntingdon, Mrs. Rowe, Miss Harvey, Dr. Watts, Mr. Perin, Mr. Smith, and Others. New York: John Wilson, 1806.

Unknown, [Woman]. Eversfield Abbey: A Novel. By the Authoress of The Aunt and the Niece. London: Benjamin Crosby and Co., 1806.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Amusing Moralist, containing a Collection of Fables from Aesop. By a lady. Doncaster: 1806.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Bravo of Bohemia; or, The Black Forest. A Romance. In Four Volumes. By a Lady. London: Minerva Press, Lane, Newman, and Co., 1806.

Fletcher, John William and [Woman] Unknown. The life and death of two young ladies, contrasted. By a lady. To which is added, a short account of the life and death of R.A. late of Talbot, Maryland: also, a soliloquy on death, and two interesting letters, by the Rev. J. Fletcher. Philadelphia: Daniel Danovan, 1806.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Remembrance: A Small Collection of Tales, Essays, Dialogues, with Some Original Poems. Written by a Mother for Her Absent Child. London: John Marshall I [Aldermary], 1806.

Unknown, [Woman] and Hannah More. The search after happiness, a pastoral drama; from the poetry of Miss Moore. By a lady in Connecticut. Hudson, NY: 1806.

Harvey, Miss, et al. A Real Treasure for a Pious Mind. Compiled by a Lady. From the Collections and Writings of the Countess of Huntingdon, Mrs. Rowe, Miss Harvey, Dr. Watts, Mr. Perin, Mr. Smith, and Others. New York: John Tiebout [246 Water Street], 1807.

Unknown, [Woman]. An Evening Walk in the Forest: A Poem Descriptive of Forest Trees. By a Lady. London: Jordan and Maxwell, Peter Fremont, Alexander Manners and Robert Miller [Parliament], 1807.

Unknown, [Woman]. Entertaining instructions, in A series of familiar dialogues between a parent and his children: Interspersed with original fables well adapted to the capacities of youth. ... By a lady. London: John Hatchard [190 Piccadilly], 1807.

Unknown, [Woman]. Female treachery; or, The unfortunate story of Belmour & Amanda. Wherein is shewn, how Jacintha, under the mask of friendship, imposed on the credulity of Belmour, and basely slandered Amanda, under a false notion of revenge for his love to the latter; which, however, had a happy termination. Written by a young lady, and founded on facts. Newburyport: 1807.

Unknown, [Woman]. Martin and James; or, The reward of integrity: a moral tale, designed for the improvement of youth. New York: 1807.

Pratt, Samuel Jackson. Pity's Gift: A collection of interesting tales, to excite the compassion of youth for the animal creation. Ornamented with vignettes. From the writings of Mr. Pratt. Selected by a lady. Fourth Edition. London: John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843], Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1807.

Unknown, [Woman]. Some poetical lines, in memory of Mrs. Betty Smith, wife of Dr. William Smith of Gilmanton [N.H.], who departed this life, December 5th. 1807--In the 64th. year of her age. Written by a sister in the church. Meredith: 1807.

Tobin, John, et al. The curfew: in five acts. As performed at the Theatre-Royal -- Drury-Lane. By the late John Tobin, Esq. author of The honey-moon. First American edition. Baltimore: 1807.

Tobin, John, et al. The curfew; a play, in five acts. By the late John Tobin, Esq. author of The honey moon. As performed at the Boston Theatre. Boston: Oliver Cromwell Greenleaf, William Blagrove, 1807.

Roscoe, William, et al. The poetic garland, or, Library of knowledge and mirth. London: John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843], 1807.

Unknown, and [Woman] Unknown. An oration delivered on the fourth day of July 1800. By a citizen of the United States. To which is added, The female advocate. Written by a lady. Springfield: 1808.

Unknown, [Woman]. Detached Pieces of Poetry. Written by a Mother, and Dedicated to Her Daughters. Canterbury: 1808.

Unknown, [Woman]. Explanation of the Pilgrim's progress, &c. &c.: abridged, and adapted to the capacities of children, in dialogue, between a child, and his mother. By a lady. London: 1808.

Unknown, [Woman]. Expostulation; a Poem. By a Young Lady. In Two Parts. Bath: Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, William Sheppard, John Bally, 1808.

Unknown, [Woman]. Extracts in Prose and Verse, By a Lady of Maryland. Together with a Collection of Original Poetry, Never Before Published, By Citizens of Maryland. In Two Volumes. Annapolis: 1808.

Unknown, [Woman]. Grand-mamma, or, The christning "not at home" written by a lady. London: John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843], 1808.

Pratt, Samuel Jackson. Pity's Gift: A collection of interesting tales, to excite the compassion of youth for the animal creation. Jacob Johnson, 1808.

Unknown, [Woman]. Poems, Moral & Entertaining, by a Lady. Doncaster: 1808.

Sturm, Cristoph Christian. Reflections on the Works of God; and of His Providence throughout All Nature. Translated by a lady, from the German of C.C. Sturm. London: John Walker II [44 Paternoster Row, 1784-1814, 1818-1825], John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843], James and John Richardson, Joseph Johnson, Robert Faulder and Son, Francis, Charles and John Rivington, Ann Vernor, Thomas Hood, and Charles Sharpe, Richard Lea [Greek Street, Soho], James Nunn, Cuthell and Martin, Edward Jeffery [opposite Canton House], Lackington, Allen and Co., Lane, Newman, and Co., Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Thomas Cadell and William Davies, George Wilkie and John Robinson, Joseph Booker, Hannah Black, Parry, and Kingsbury, Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, James Asperne, R. Scholey, 1808.

Unknown, [Woman]. The feast of the fishes, or, The whale's invitation to his brethren of the deep. London: John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843], 1808.

Unknown, [Woman]. The lady's economical assistant, or, The art of cutting out, and making the most useful articles of wearing apparel, without waste : explained by the clearest directions, and numerous engravings, of appropriate and tasteful patterns : designed for domestic use. By a lady. London: John Murray II [Fleet Street], 1808.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Woman of Colour, a Tale. By the author of "Light and Shade," "The Aunt and the Niece," "Ebersfield Abby", &c. In two volumes. London: Hannah Black, Parry, and Kingsbury, 1808.

Unknown, [Woman]. A short sketch of two Christian lovers, from their youth until the day of their marriage. Containing a remarkable account of their being separated in the wilderness, where they remained three days. Palmer: 1809.

Unknown, [Woman]. A short sketch of two lovers, from their youth until the day of their marriage. Containing a remarkable account of their being separated in the wilderness, where they remained three days and nights. To which is added, an address to parents. By a lady. New England: 1809.

Unknown, [Woman]. A tender address, to the young and rising generation, of both sexes, with desires that it may prove a blessing to them. Written some years since, by a young female of the Society of Friends in England. ; To which is added, sundry small poems. Concord: Daniel Cooledge, 1809.

Unknown, [Woman]. A tribute of respect to the memory of Miss Hannah Bull. By a female friend. Hartford: 1809.

Morrington, Isabella and [Woman] Unknown. Fashions Fool, or, The Cottage of Merlin Vale. A Novel Founded on Facts: Interspersed with Pieces of Poetry by the Late Isabella Morrington. London: 1809.

Sturm, Cristoph Christian. Reflections on the Works of God and of His Providence. By C.C. Sturm. London: John Walker II [44 Paternoster Row, 1784-1814, 1818-1825], John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843], 1809.

Unknown, [Woman]. The feast of the fishes, or, The whale's invitation to his brethren of the deep. London: John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843], 1809.

Unknown, [Woman]. The mother's gift, or, Remarks on a set of cuts for children. Philadelphia: Johnson & Warner, 1809.

Unknown, [Woman]. Friendly Visits from the Muse; or, the Consolations of Solitude. By a Lady. London: Robert Dutton [Gracechurch Street], 1810.

Pratt, Samuel Jackson. Pity's Gift: A collection of interesting tales, to excite the compassion of youth for the animal creation. Ornamented with vignettes. From the writings of Mr. Pratt. Selected by a lady. Fifth edition. London: John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843], Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1810.

Unknown, [Woman]. Splendid Follies. A Novel, in three volumes. Founded on Facts. By the author of the "Observant Pedestrian," "Montrose," "Mystic Cottager." &c. &c. London: James Fletcher Hughes [Paternoster Row], 1810.

Unknown, [Woman]. Tales Original and Translated from the Spanish. By a Lady. Embellished with Eight Engravings on Wood. London: John Joseph Stockdale [41 Pall Mall], 1810.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Adulteress; or, Anecdotes of Two Noble Families: A Tale. In Four Volumes. By an English-Woman. London: 1810.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Amusing Moralist, Containing a Collection of Fables from Aesop. Transposed into Easy Verse. By a lady. Doncaster: William Sheardown, 1810.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Soldier of Pennaflor: or, A Season in Ireland. A Tale of the Eighteenth Century. In Five Volumes. Cork: Anthony King Newman and Co., 1810.

Rogers, Hester Ann, et al. A short account of the experience of Mrs. Hester Ann Rogers. Written by herself. With a brief extract from her diary. To which are now added, her Spiritual letters. New York City: Daniel Hitt, 1811.

Unknown, [Woman]. Blossoms of Fancy. Original Poems, and Pieces in Blank Verse. By the Authoress of the "Observant Pedestrian" – "Mystic Cottager" – "Montrose" – "Human Frailties" – "Splendid Follies" &c. &c. London: 1811.

Unknown, [Woman]. Julia de Vienne. A Novel. In Four Volumes. Imitated from the French, by a lady. London: Henry Colburn [Conduit Street], 1811.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Soldier of Pennaflor; or, A Season in Ireland. A Tale of the Eighteenth Century. In Five Volumes. By the author of Amasina, or The American Foundling. London: Minerva Press, A. K. Newman and Co., 1811.

Unknown, [Woman], et al. The Young ladies' selection of elegant extracts from the writings of illustrious females: and of some of the best authors of the other sex. Containing a great variety of lessons in prose and poetry, adapted to improve and exalt the female mind. Designed for academies and schools. By Joseph Richardson, A.M. Minister of the First Parish in Hingham, and author of "The American reader." Boston: 1811.

Unknown, [Woman]. Original Fables...in verse...By a lady...with wood engravings. London: William Baynes [1796–1820; 1828–1832], 1812.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Little Scholar's Mirror: Consisting of instructing and amusing tales. By a lady. Illustrated with engravings. London: John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843], 1812.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Lowestoft Guide: Containing a Descriptive Account of Lowestoft and Its Environs. By a Lady. Embellished with Engravings. Yarmouth: 1812.

Rogers, Hester Ann, et al. A short account of the experience of Mrs. Hester Ann Rogers. Written by herself. With a brief extract from her diary. To which are now added, her Spiritual letters. New York: Daniel Hitt and Thomas Ware, 1813.

Unknown, [Woman]. A short narrative of the sickness, religious exercises, and death of Sally Fuller, of Sandisfield, (Mass.) who died June 3d, 1812, in the 17th year of her age. Together with a poem on her death. By a female friend. Stockbridge: 1813.

Unknown, [Woman]. Address of the authoress of the Newport female evangelical miscellany, to all the benevolent female associations, in the United States. Newport: 1813.

Unknown, [Woman]. Amusements of solitude; a collection of poems, written in a long series of years. By a lady. In two volumes. Edinburgh: 1813.

Taylor, John and [Woman] Unknown. Cramer's Pittsburgh almanack, for the year of our Lord 1814. Being the second after bissextile or leap year—and after the fourth of July, the 39th year of American Independence. Calculated by the Rev. John Taylor, for the meridian of Pittsburgh, in latitude 40° 35' north, longitude 80° 8' west from the meridian of Greenwich, but will serve without any sensible variation for the states of Ohio, Virginia, Kentucky, &c. Pitsburg: Cramer, Spear, and Eichbaum, 1813.

Unknown, [Woman] and Hester Mulso Chapone. Isabel and Louisa. Some account of two little girls who lived in Boston. By a lady of Boston. Boston: 1813.

More, Hannah and [Woman] Unknown. Memoirs of Miss Eliza Van Wyck: To Which is Added, The Story of The Happy Waterman. Hartford: 1813.

Unknown, [Woman]. St. Herbert, a Tale. By an American Lady. Windsor: 1813.

Unknown, [Woman]. The mirror of the graces; or, The English lady's costume. Combining and harmonizing taste and judgment, elegance and grace, modesty, simplicity, and economy, with fashion in dress; and adapting the various articles of female embellishments to different ages, forms, and complexions; to the seasons of the year, rank, and situation in life: : with useful advice on female accomplishments, politeness and manners; the cultivation of the mind and the disposition and carriage of the body: offering also the most efficacious means of preserving beauty, health, and loveliness. : The whole according with the general principles of nature and rules of propriety. By a lady of distinction, who has witnessed, and attentively studied, what is esteemed truly graceful and elegant amongst the most refined nations of Europe. New York: Isaac Riley, 1813.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Nursery Companion . . . Rules of English Grammar, in Verse. By a lady. Ludlow: 1813.

The school: or, A present from a preceptress to her pupils, on the first of January 1813. By a lady of Boston. Boston: Thomas B. Wait and Co., 1813.

Unknown, [Woman]. Verses for little children. Written by a young lady, for the amusement of her junior brothers and sisters; with copper-plates. London: William Darton, Joseph Harvey, and Samuel Darton, 1813.

Unknown, [Woman]. A short narrative of the sickness, religious exercises, and death of Sally Fuller, of Sandisfield, (Mass.) who died June 3d, 1812, in the 17th year of her age. Together with a poem on her death. By a female friend. Brattleboro: Benjamin Cole, 1814.

Unknown, [Woman]. An elegy on the death of the late Reverend Charles Warburton, who died in Boston, July the 1st. 1814, aged 30. By a lady of colour. Boston: 1814.

Unknown, [Woman]. Bachelors' Miseries. A Novel. In Four Volumes. By an old maid of distinction, author of several popular works. London: Minerva Press, A. K. Newman and Co., 1814.

Unknown, [Woman]. Stanzas, Occasioned by the Death of the Rev. Thomas Coke, LL.D. on His Voyage on a Mission to India. By a Young Lady. London: William Kent, Thomas Blanshard [or Blanchard], Joseph Bruce, 1814.

Unknown, [Woman]. The ladies' school, or, The approach of the holidays. By A young lady. London: James Wallis [19 Paternoster Row], 1814.

Unknown, [Woman]. The power of Christianity, or Abdallah and Sabat, a poem. By a lady. Charleston: Ladies' Benevolent Society, Protestant Episcopal Society, 1814.

Rogers, Hester Ann, et al. A short account of the experience of Mrs. Hester Ann Rogers, written by herself. With a brief extract from her diary: to which are now added, her Spiritual letters. New York: Daniel Hitt and Thomas Ware, 1815.

Unknown, [Woman]. Eloise, and Other Poems on Several Occasions. By a Young Lady. Leith: 1815.

Unknown, [Woman]. Martin and James, or, The reward of integrity. A moral tale, designed for the amusement and instruction of youth. New York: 1815.

Unknown, [Woman]. Original Fables...in verse...By a lady..with engravings on wood. London: James Wallis [19 Paternoster Row], 1815.

Unknown, [Woman]. The mirror of the graces; or, The English lady's costume. Combining and harmonizing taste and judgment, elegance and grace, modesty, simplicity, and economy, with fashion in dress; and adapting the various articles of female embellishments to different ages, forms, and complexions; to the seasons of the year, rank, and situation in life: : with useful advice on female accomplishments, politeness and manners; the cultivation of the mind and the disposition and carriage of the body: offering also the most efficacious means of preserving beauty, health, and loveliness. The whole according with the general principles of nature and rules of propriety. By a lady of distinction, who has witnessed, and attentively studied, what is esteemed truly graceful and elegant amongst the most refined nations of Europe. New York: Isaac Riley, 1815.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Observant Pedestrian Mounted; or a Donkey Tour to Brighton, A Comic Sentimental Novel. In Three Volumes. By the author of The Mystic Cottager—Observant Pedestrian—Montrose—Splendid Follies, &c. London: W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1815.

Unknown, [Woman]. Farewell for Ever! A Tale of the last-Century. Dedicated to Her Royal Highness the Princess Mary. By a Lady. London: James Black [York Street], 1816.

Pratt, Samuel Jackson. Pity's Gift: a collection of interesting tales to excite the compassion of youth for the animal creation. Ornamented with vignettes. From the writings of Mr. Pratt. Selected by a Lady. London: John Marshall I [Fleet St], John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843], Tabart and Co., J. Johnson, 1816.

Pratt, Samuel Jackson. Pity's Gift: A collection of interesting tales, to excite the compassion of youth for the animal creation. Ornamented with vignettes. From the writings of Mr. Pratt. Selected by a lady. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843], 1816.

Unknown, [Woman]. Poems and Hymns. By a Lady. Dublin: A. O'Neil, 1816.

de Staël von Holstein, Anne Louise Germaine. Reflections on suicide. Translated from the French of Madame de Stael, by an American lady. Philadelphia: Edward Earle, 1816.

Unknown, [Woman]. Verses for little children. Written by a young lady, for the amusement of her junior brothers and sisters; with copper-plates. London: William Darton, Joseph Harvey, and Samuel Darton, 1816.

Doddridge, Philip and [Woman] Unknown. Address to mothers. Which preceded the Constitution and rules of the "Maternal Association of Portland. Portland: 1817.

Unknown, [Woman]. Consolation under convictions. A dialogue between a penitent and her Christian friend. Philadelphia: Philadelphia Female Tract Society [Walnut Street], 1817.

Unknown, [Woman]. Juliet; or, The reward of filial affection. A tale for youth. By a lady. London: John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843], 1817.

Unknown, [Woman]. Lines addressed to Prince Leopold, on the death of his Consort, the Princess Charlotte of Wales. By a Lady. London: 1817.

Unknown, [Woman]. Old Grand-papa, and other poems for the amusement of children. By a young lady. Embellished with wood engravings. Philadelphia: Benjamin Warner [Market Street], 1817.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Crucifixion; a Poem, Written for Good-Friday: To Which is Added, an Ode for Easter-Day. By a Lady. London: Thomas Cadell and William Davies, 1817.

Unknown, [Woman]. The life and death of two young ladies, contrasted. Pittsburgh, PA: 1817.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Port Folio; or, A School Girl's Selection. By a lady. London: John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843], 1817.

Unknown, [Woman]. The second annual report of the Philadelphia Female Tract Society, for the year 1817. Read before the members on the 25th December, 1817. Philadelphia: 1817.

Unknown, [Woman]. Benignity; or, The Ways of Happiness. A Serious Novel. Selected (with additional conversations,) from the works of Henry Brooke, Esq. By a lady. Brentford: 1818.

Unknown, [Woman]. Castles in the Air; or, The Whims of My Aunt. A Novel. By the Authoress of "Dunethvin; or, A Visit to Paris." In Three Volumes. London: Robert Baldwin, Charles Cradock, and William Joy, 1818.

Unknown, [Woman]. Dunethvin; or, The Visit to Paris. A Novel. In Four Volumes. By a lady, some time resident in France. London: Minerva Press, A. K. Newman and Co., 1818.

Unknown, [Woman]. Food for the young: adapted to the mental capacities of children of tender years. By a mother. London: William Darton Junior [1810-1819], 1818.

Unknown, [Woman]. Joseph and His Brethren, a Poem, in Four Books. Originally Written by a Lady. Abridged and Corrected by Joseph Kerby, Minister of the Gospel, Old Chapel, Cliff, Lewes. Lewes: 1818.

Unknown, [Woman]. Juliet; or, The reward of filial affection. A tale for youth. By a lady. Philadelphia: E. and R. Parker, 1818.

Unknown, [Woman]. Old Grand-papa, and other poems, for the instruction and amusement of children. New York: Samuel Wood and Sons [261 Pearl Street], Samuel S. Wood & Co., 1818.

Unknown, [Woman]. Poems. By a lady. London: 1818.

Unknown, [Woman]. Purity of heart, or, Woman as she should be. Addressed to the author of Glenarvon. By an old wife of twenty years. The first American, from the second London edition. New York: 1818.

Unknown, [Woman]. Questions and answers on the historical parts of the New Testament. Intended for the use of the Sunday schools in the city of Philadelphia. By a Lady. Philadelphia: Thomas Bradford, 1818.

Unknown, [Woman]. The port folio; or, A school girl's selection. By a lady. New York: A.T. Goodrich & Co., 1818.

Unknown, [Woman]. A Collection of Miscellaneous Poems, By Mrs. B-----n, in the Parish of Carnock, near Dunfermline. Edinburgh: Caw and Elder, 1819.

Unknown, [Woman]. Catharine Brown, the converted Cherokee: a missionary drama, founded on fact. Written by a lady. New Haven: 1819.

Unknown, [Woman]. Detached Pieces, on Religious and Moral Subjects, in Prose and Verse. By a Lady. London: 1819.

Unknown, [Woman]. Melcombe Lodge; or, Traits of Family Pride! A Novel, in Four Volumes. By a Lady. London: Robert Baldwin, Charles Cradock, and William Joy, 1819.

Unknown, [Woman]. Old John's Tale; or Half an Hour's Amusement to the Not Too Difficult to Please. An Irregular Poem, By a Lady. Cheerfully Dedicated to the Good-natured. London: E. Bisby and M. Simpson, 1819.

Unknown, [Woman]. Poems on Various Subjects. By a young lady who through accident was entirely deprived of hearing when only eight years of age and who, since that period has continued impenetrably and incurably deaf. Margate: Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Thomas Blanshard [or Blanchard], George Witherden, 1819.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Reward of integrity, or, The history of Martin and James, a moral tale, designed for the improvement of youth. To which is added, a short account of Jack Easy. New York: 1819.

Harvey, Miss, et al. A Real Treasure for a Pious Mind. Compiled by a Lady. From the Collections and Writings of the Countess of Huntingdon, Mrs. Rowe, Miss Harvey, Dr. Watts, Mr. Perin, Mr. Smith, and Others. New Haven: John Babcock and Son, 1820.

Unknown, [Woman]. An Original Collection of Genteel and Fashionable Valentines. Containing Pleasing and Elegant Letters on Love & Courtship, with a Number of Valentines in Verse and Prose, None of Which have ever been Published. By a Lady. Including Many to different Trades. London: 1820.

Unknown, [Woman]. Dacresfield; or, Vicissitudes on Earth. A Novel. In Four Volumes. By Cordelia, Chief Lady at the Court of Queen Mab! London: Minerva Press, A. K. Newman and Co., 1820.

Unknown, [Woman]. Indispensable requisites for dandies of both sexes. By a lady, author of The emblematical garden, &c. &c. Dublin: 1820.

Unknown, [Woman]. Olivia, or The Orphan. A Tale. In Two Volumes. By a lady of distinction. London: Matthew Iley, 1820.

Unknown, [Woman]. The House Queen Caroline Built. An Effusion. By a Wild Irishwoman. London: 1820.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Magic Lantern; or, Green Bag Plot Laid Open; a Poem. . . London: Samuel William Fores and R. Fores, 1820.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Mother's Gift. By a Lady. York: 1820.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Youth's New Monitor, Written and Most Respectfully Inscribed to the Marquis of Beaumont, Infant Son & Heir of the Noble House of Roxburghe. London: William Sams, Joseph Harvey and Samuel Darton, 1820.

Unknown, [Woman]. The love of praise, and the love of virtue. By an American lady. Hudson, NY: William E. Norman, 1821.

Unknown, [Woman]. Indispensable requisites for dandies of both sexes: illustrated by sixteen colored engravings, being the first work of the kind ever attempted in Ireland. By a lady, author of The emblematical garden, which is ready for Jones's Press. Second edition. Dublin: 1822.

Unknown, [Woman]. Constance and Caroline, A moral tale, by a young lady. London: John Harris and Son, 1823.

Unknown, [Woman]. Poetry without Fiction: For Children, between the Ages of Three and Seven; with the Conversations of a Mother with her children, intended to make the latter comprehend what they learn, and to convey such instruction as may arise out of each subject. By ...A Mother. London: Robert Baldwin, Charles Cradock, and William Joy, 1823.

Unknown, [Woman]. Rainsford Villa, or Juvenile Independence. A tale. By a lady. London: John Harris and Son, 1823.

Unknown, [Woman]. Anna: a tale for children. By a lady. London: Joseph Harvey and Samuel Darton, 1824.

Unknown, [Woman]. Emily; or, Traits of Principle. A Tale. By a lady. London: William Sams, Otridge and Rackham, 1824.

Unknown, [Woman]. Letters in Rhyme, from a Mother at Home to Her Children at School. London: Francis Westley, 1824.

Unknown, [Woman]. Poetical Effusions. By A Young Lady, Author of "The Willow Branch." Bath: 1824.

Unknown, [Woman]. Poetical Effusions. By A Young Lady, Author of "the Willow Branch." Second edition. Bath: 1824.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Arithmetical Class-Book; or, Preparatory studies in arithmetic. By a lady. For the use of schools, and particularly designed as an assistant for female teachers. London: 1824.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Juvenile Gardener. Written by a lady, for the use of her own children, with a view of giving them an early taste for the pleasures of a garden, and the study of botany. London: Joseph Harvey and Samuel Darton, 1824.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Rich Old Bachelor: A Domestic Tale. In the Style of Dr. Syntax. By a Lady. Canterbury: Henry Ward, 1824.

Unknown, [Woman]. A peep at the Esquimaux, or, Scenes on the ice: to which is annexed A polar pastoral: with forty coloured plates, from original designs. By a Lady. London: Westley and Tyrrell, Henry Rowles Thomas, 1825.

Unknown, [Woman]. A peep at the Esquimaux; or, Scenes on the Ice. To which is annexed A Polar Pastoral. With forty coloured plates, from original designs. By a Lady. Second edition. London: Westley and Tyrrell, Henry Rowles Thomas, 1825.

Unknown, [Woman]. Nursery Annals: in stories for children from three to seven years of age. By a mother. Dublin: William Darton [formerly Junior; 58 Holborn], Joseph Harvey and Samuel Darton, Richard Moore Tims, 1825.

Unknown, [Woman]. Some Short Stories, written by a lady, to amuse a young friend. Illustrated with cuts. Second edition. London: John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843], 1825.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Child's Sacred Year; or Thoughts in Verse for the Sundays throughout the Year, Written for the use of children by the daughter of a deceased clergyman. London: William Darton and Son, 1825.

Unknown, [Woman]. Winter Evening Pastimes; or, the Merry-Makers Companion: Containing a Complete Collection of Evening Sports, Including Twelfth-Night Ceremonies, with Copious Directions for Crying Forfeits, and Promoting Harmless Mirth and Innocent Amusement. London: A. Mesnard, 1825.

Unknown, [Woman]. Wishing; or, the Fisherman and his Wife; A Juvenile Poem. By a Lady. London: 1825.

Unknown, [Woman]. Ten Lithographic Coloured Flowers, with botanical descriptions, drawn and coloured by a lady. Edinburgh: David Brown [6 South St. Andrew Street], 1826.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Trance. A Poem. Founded on Fact. In Which the Author Had a Vision of Heaven and Hell; with a Most Pleasing Interview with the Redeemer. To Which is Added an Interesting Account of her Adventures Both by Sea and Land. London: 1826.

Unknown, [Woman]. Cousin Rachel's Visit. By a lady. Wellington: Frances Houlston and Son [Wellington], 1827.

Unknown, [Woman]. Souvenirs of a Tour on the Continent. By Adeline. London: Samuel and Joseph Fuller, 1827.

Unknown, [Woman]. An explanation of the two sacraments and the occasional rites and ceremonies of the Church of England in a series of dialogues between a mother and her daughters. Intended for the use of young persons. By a lady. London: John Murray II [Albemarle], 1828.

Unknown, [Woman]. Letters to a governess, on different useful and entertaining subjects. By three young ladies, her pupils. London: Joseph Harvey and Samuel Darton, 1828.

Unknown, [Woman]. Little Traveller. Vol. VI. No. 4. Boston: Bowles and Dearborn [72 Washington St], 1828.

Unknown, [Woman]. Miscellaneous Poems. By a young lady. Bath: 1828.

Unknown, [Woman]. Notes of a Journey to the North of Ireland, in the Summer of 1827. To Which Is Added, a Brief Account of the Siege of Londonderry, in 1689. Louth: Robert Baldwin and Charles Cradock, W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1828.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Child's Duty. Dedicated by a Mother, to her children. London: John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843], 1828.

Unknown, [Woman]. Lessons for Lovers, in Several Poems. By a hypochondriac, an unhappy young lady, and an elderly gentlewoman of considerable experience. London: Thomas Hurst, Edward Chance, and Co., 1829.

Unknown, [Woman]. Poems, Addressed to Several Persons. By a lady residing in Newcastle. Newcastle: William Fordyce, 1829.

Unknown, [Woman]. The juvenile English grammar. By the author of "The Little Traveller." Boston: Benjamin Perkins & Co., 1829.

Unknown, [Woman]. Three Weeks in the Downs, or Conjugal Fidelity Rewarded: Exemplified in the Narrative of Helen and Edmund. A Tale Founded on Fact. By an Officer's Widow. London: John Bennett, W. Bennett, 1829.

Unknown, [Woman]. A Peep at the Esquimaux; or, Scenes on the Ice. To Which is Annexed, a Polar Pastoral. With Forty Coloured Plates, from Original Designs. By a Lady. London: Thomas and Joseph Allman [Princes St], 1830.

Unknown, [Woman]. Original Juvenile Poems. By a Lady. London: Charles Penny and Sons, 1830.

Unknown, [Woman]. Three Weeks in the Downs, or Helen and Edmund, a sea Tale; comprehending a view of naval society and manners. Founded on Fact. By an Officer's Widow. London: John Bennett, W. Bennett, 1830.

Unknown, [Woman]. Claverston; or, The infidel's visit. First American Edition. New York: 1831.

Trimmer, Sarah and [Woman] Unknown. Easy Lessons; or, Leading strings to knowledge. In three parts: The first and third parts by a lady, for her own children; the second part arranged by the late Mrs. Trimmer. With sixteen engravings. London: John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843], 1831.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Bravo of Bohemia; or, The Black Forest. A Romance. London: 1832.

Unknown, [Woman]. Female rights vindicated; or, the equality of the sexes proved. By a lady. South Shields: James Jollie, 1833.

Unknown, [Woman]. Penruddock, a Tale. By the Author of 'Waltzburg'. In three volumes. Whittaker and Co., 1833.

Unknown, [Woman]. Sketches of the lives of distinguished females, written for girls, with a view to their mental and moral improvement. By an American lady. New York: James and John Harper [Cliff Street], 1833.

Unknown, [Woman]. Tales for winter evenings: expressly written and adapted for the instruction and amusement of youthful minds. By a Lady. London: Maria Arnold, 1833.

Unknown, [Woman]. Waltzburg: A Tale of the Sixteenth Century. London: Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., 1833.

Unknown, [Woman]. Poems for Children. By a lady. London: Samuel Darton and Robert Harvey [1833-38], 1834.

Unknown, [Woman] and Anna Laetitia Barbauld. The Promise, a Poetic Trifle. By a young lady. Liverpool: 1834.

Unknown, [Woman]. Three Weeks in the Downs, or Conjugal Fidelity Rewarded: Exemplified in the Narrative of Helen and Edmund. A Tale Founded on Fact. By an Officer's Widow. 1834.

Unknown, [Woman]. An Elementary Compendium of Music. For the use of schoools. By a Lady. London: John Murray II [Albemarle], 1835.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Child's Duty. Dedicated by a Mother, to her children. London: John Harris [1802-1819, 1824-1843], 1835.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Muse and Poetess, A Lesson from Nature, and Other Poems. By Emily D****. London: John Hatchard and Son [187 Piccadilly], 1835.

Unknown, [Woman]. The Wreath, or Ornamental Artist; containing instructions for making flowers of wax, rice-paper, lamb’s-wool, and cambric, with a great variety of articles; for charitable repositories. By a lady. Exeter: 1835.

Unknown, [Woman]. A Young Englishman's First Residence in Jamaica. By a Widow. Ashton: 1836.

Unknown, [Woman]. An Appeal to American women. New York City: Ladies' New York City Anti-Slavery Society, 1836.

Unknown, [Woman]. An Appeal to the Christian Women of America. New York City: Ladies' New York City Anti-Slavery Society, 1836.

Unknown, [Woman] and Anne Warren Weston. First annual report of the Ladies' New-York City Anti-Slavery Society. New York City: Ladies' New York City Anti-Slavery Society, 1836.

Titles by Unknown, [Woman] in MLA format