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Displaying 8151–8175 of 22881

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Haywood, Eliza The distress'd orphan; or, Love in a mad-house. Shewing, that she was left with a great fortune, to the care of an uncle, who would have married her contrary to her inclination, to his own son, and on her refusal to comply, and having fix'd her heart on Honorio, she was sent to a mad-house, where she continued till her faithful lover sham'd himself mad, and by that means obtained her liberty. Interspersed with a great many entertaining letters. Written by herself, after her happy union with Honorio.
Haywood, Eliza The invisible spy. By Exploralibus. In two volumes.
Haywood, Eliza A new present for a servant-maid: containing rules for her moral conduct both with respect to herself and her superiors: the whole art of cookery, pickling, preserving, &c. &c. and every other direction necessary to be known in order to render her a complete, useful, and valuable servant. In ten books. I. Necessary cautions and precepts for gaining goodwill and esteem. II. Directions for marketing, or the method of chusing all kinds of butchers meat, fish, fowl, &c. with instructions for carving. III. The whole art of cookery fully displayed, both with regard to dressing plain victuals, and also that of made dishes, soups, broths, &c. together with the best methods of pickling all kinds of fruits, buds, flowers, &c. IV. The art of preserving the most useful fruits, &c. V. The method of candying the fruits, &c. generally kept in a family. VI. The best methods of making all kinds of english wines, and giving them the true flavour of those imported from abroad. VII. The whole art of distillation; with the methods of making the cordial and sweet scented waters hitherto used in England, and also those imported from other countries. VIII. Useful family receipts. IX. Some general rules and directions for maid-servants. X. Instructions for carving according to the terms of art. With marketing tables, and tables for casting-up expences, &c. The whole interspersed with a great number of original receipts, never before published. By Mrs. Haywood.
Haywood, Eliza The city jilt: or, the alderman turn'd beau. A secret history.
Haywood, Eliza The history of Miss Betsy Thoughtless, in four volumes.
Haywood, Eliza A letter from H---- G----g, Esq; one of the gentlemen of the bed-chamber to the young Chevalier, and the only Person of his own Retinue that attended him from Avignon, in his late journey through Germany, and elsewhere: Containing many remarkable and affecting occurrences which happened to the P--- during the course of his mysterious progress. To a particular friend.
Haywood, Eliza The distress'd orphan; or, Love in a mad house; shewing that she was left with a great fortune to the care of an uncle who would have married her contrary to her inclination, to his own son, and on her refusal to comply, and-having fixed her heart on a colonel, she was sent to a mad-house, where she continued till her faithful lover sham'd himself mad, and by that means obtained her liberty. Interspersed with a great many entertaining letters. Written by herself, after her happy union with the colonel.
Haywood, Eliza The wife. Also, the husband, in answer to The wife. By Mira, one of the authors of The female spectator, and Betsy Thoughtless. In two volumes.
Haywood, Eliza The distress'd orphan: or, Love in a mad-house.
Haywood, Eliza A wife to be lett. A [c]omedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, By His Majesty's servants. Written by Mrs. Eliza Haywood.
Haywood, Eliza The history of Miss Betsy Thoughtless. By Mrs. Haywood. In four volumes.
Haywood, Eliza A letter from H---- G----g, Esq; One of the Gentlemen of the Bed-Chamber to the Young Chevalier, and the only Person of his own Retinue that attended him from Avignon, in his late Journey through Germany, and elsewhere: containing Many remarkable and affecting Occurrences which happened to the P- during the Course of his mysterious Progress. To A particular Friend.
Haywood, Eliza The female spectator. By Mrs. Eliza Haywood. In four volumes.
Haywood, Eliza The history of Jemmy and Jenny Jessamy. By the author of The history of Betsy Thoughtless.
Haywood, Eliza The history of Miss Betsy Thoughtless. In four volumes. Third edition.
Haywood, Eliza Epistles for ladies. By the authors of The female spectator. In two volumes.
Haywood, Eliza The history of Jemmy and Jenny Jessamy. By Mrs. Haywood. In three volumes.
Haywood, Eliza The history of Miss Betsy Thoughtless, in two volumes.
Haywood, Eliza The fruitless enquiry. Being a collection of several entertaining histories and occurrences, which fell under the observation of a lady in her search after happiness. By the author of the History of Miss Betsy Thoughtless. The second edition.
Haywood, Eliza The fortunate foundlings: Being the genuine history of Colonel M-rs, and his sister, Madam Cu P-y, the issue of the Hon. Ch-es M-rs, son of the Late Duke of R-l-d, containing many wonderful accidents that befel them in their travels, and interspersed with the characters and adventures of several persons of condition, in the most polite courts of Europe. The whole calculated for the entertainment and improvement of the youth of both sexes. Fifth edition.
Haywood, Eliza Epistles for ladies. By the authors of The female spectator. In two volumes. Third edition.
Haywood, Eliza The Invisible Spy. By Exploralibus.
Haywood, Eliza The female Spectator. Third edition.
Haywood, Eliza Clementina; or, the history of an Italian lady, who made her escape from a monastery, for the love of a Scots nobleman.
Haywood, Eliza The female spectator. Sixth edition. By Mrs. Eliza Haywood.

Displaying 8151–8175 of 22881