| Call Number (LC) | Title | Results |
|---|---|---|
| Microfilm 4944 | Minutes of the Ragged School Union and Shaftesbury Society | 1 |
| Microfilm 4945 |
Indian natural resources a bulletin of the Association on American Indian Affairs, Inc. Wisconsin Indian Youth Council news-letter Smoke signal Canadian Indian artcrafts The Nishnawbe news Black eagle news Indian community action project newsletter De-bah-ji-mon telling news. [Newsletter] -- Native American Solidarity Committee American Indian advocate Indian teepee Spirit of the people Twin City Indian news The Arrow Tushkahomman The Indian scout The Sagkeeng news Southern Cheyenne & Arapaho Nation news Achimowin Chicago warrior Indian teepee magazine The Indian ITC news NAC news Point arrow Trail Twin Cities Indian news We sa mi dong Widc newsletter Cheyenne & Arapaho bulletin Crazy horse news E'Yanpaha reservation news Four Lakes news The Indian Christian The Indian missionary Inummarit LUCHIP spearhead LUCHIP/NILB spearhead Manipogo news and porcupine points Menominee prints Mittark Mashpee Wampanoag newsletter. NASC news News Newsletter - Wounded Knee Legal Defense/Offense Committee Ontario native experience Redlake Reservation Neighborhood Centers newsletter Newsletter of the American Indian Ethnohistoric Conference. Smoke signals Hopi action news Wassaja |
50 |
| Microfilm 4951 | Pulitzer prizes in journalism, 1917-1985 | 1 |
| Microfilm 4953 reel 52 | Occasional paper | 1 |
| Microfilm 4955 |
Bioethics Northwest Bioethics quarterly The Journal of medical humanities and bioethics The Journal of bioethics |
4 |
| Microfilm 4956 ser. 1 | The history of science and technology. from the British Library, London. | 1 |
| Microfilm 4956 ser. 2 | The history of science and technology. | 1 |
| Microfilm 4956 ser. 3 | The history of science and technology. | 1 |
| Microfilm 4957 | Evaluating and selecting projects in light of strategic business objectives a decision support system / | 1 |
| Microfilm 4958 | Papers of the NAACP | 1 |
| microfilm 4958 | Papers of the NAACP | 1 |
| Microfilm 4959 |
The Algier slaves releasment: or, The unchangeable boat-swain No prison like the jayl of love, nor no such torments found; to those that loyal mean to prove, whose loves are firm and sound; this loyal person ne'r would change, like a true lover he; indur'd his fetters and his chains, and Betty's captive be. To the tune of, Awake, oh my Cloris. The Conductor The lady's poetical magazine or beauties of British poetry. The diarian miscellany consisting of all the useful and entertaining parts, both mathematical and poetical, extracted from the Ladies' diary, from the beginning of that work in the year 1704, down to the end of the year 1773. With many additional solutions and improvements. In five volumes. By Cha. Hutton, F.R.S. professor of mathematics in the Royal Military Academy. The love-sick maid: or, Cordelia's lamentation for the absence of her Gerhard. To a pleasant new tune 'Tis money makes a man; or, The good-fellows folly Here in this song good fellow that mayst find, how money makes a man, if thou'rt not blind? Therefore return e're that it be too late, and don't on strumpets spend thy whole estate, for when all is gone, no better thou wilt be: but laught to scorn in all thy poverty. To a pleasant new tune: Bonny black Bess: or, Digby. By J. Wade. The Ladies' pocket magazine Almyna or, the Arabian vow. A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre Royal in the Hay-Market, by her Majesty's Servants. Humbly inscrib'd to the right honourable the Countess of Sandwich. The maidens sad complaint for want of a husband Wherein she briefly doth declare, the want of a mate makes her despair: she hath her portion all in houshold goods, yet none of those that wear scarfs & hoods. For she commends herself to any man, that will but please her all the best he can. To the new Westcountrey tune, or Plogh, when shall I be married? By L.W. The palladium; or, appendix to the Ladies diary for the year of our Lord, 1749. ... By the author of the Ladies diary. The Student, or, The Oxford monthly miscellany Have at you all, or, the Drury-Lane journal The ladies' diary for the year of our Lord 1835, being the third after bissextile. Designed principally for the amusement and instruction of the fair sex. With an appendix of curious and valuable mathematical papers, for the use of students. The hundred and thirty-second almanack published of this kind. Tobys delight, or an incouragement for poor young-men and maids Young men and maid[s] pray never tarry, if e're you do intend to marry; for if your charge be ne'r so great, he that sends mouths will sure send meat. To the tune of, tender hearts of London city. The Thief. A London, Edinburgh, and Dublin weekly journal of literature and science XVI revelations of divine love shewed to a devout servant of our Lord, called Mother Juliana, an anchorete of Norwich: who lived in the dayes of King Edward the Third. Published by R.F.S. Cressy. A mouzell for Melastomus, the cynicall bayter of, and foule mouthed barker against Euahs sex. Or an apologeticall answere to that irreligious and illiterate pamphlet made by Io. Sw. and by him intituled, The arraignement of women. By Rachel Speght Loves fierce desire, and hopes of recovery. Or, A true and brief description of two resolved lovers whose excellent wits, sutable minds, and faithful hearts one to another, shall heedfully be spoken of in this following new made paper of verses. To a delightful new tune, or, Fair angel of England. The politick maid of Suffolk: or, the young lawyer out-witted[.] Licens'd and enter'd according to order Female friendship; a tale for Sundays, by the author of the "School for Sisters." A dialogue between Mistris Macquerella, a suburb bawd, Ms Scolopendra, a noted curtezan, and Mr Pimpinello an usher, &c Pittifully bemoaning the tenour of the Act (now in force) against adultery and fornication. A looking-glass for maids: or, The downfal of two most desperate lovers Henry Hartlove and William Martin, both late living in the Isle of Wight, who for the love of Ann Scarborough a beautiful virgin, she having made her self sure to one of them, and afterwards fell off to the other, they challenged the field, where after a cruel fight, they were mortally wounded and found dead on the place by the forementioned maiden, who bestowed many tears on their bodies, and buried hem in one grave. Tune is, Aim not too high. And now he lives in grief and sad distress, wishing all overs true more happiness. Chastities conquest, or, No trusting before marriage A new song, you virgins that your fame and honour prize. Learn here by saving both, how to be wise. Secure your treasure till you have secur'd the purchaser and then you are insur'd a thing that forehand freeness ne'r procur'd. To the tune of, Canst thou not weave bone-lace. This may be printed. R.P. Clelia An excellent new romance: dedicated to Mademoiselle de Longueville. The second volume. VVritten in French by the exquisite pen of Monsieur de Scudery, governour of Nostredame de la Gard. Old mans wish This old-man he doth wish for wealth in vain, but he thereby doth not the treasure gain; for if with wishes he the same could have, he would not mind nor think upon the grave[.] To a pleasant new play-house tune. The popish tories confession: or, an answer to the Whiggs exaltation These are true tories every mothers son, though [colemaniz'd], yet they no mischief shun; Tory, said I, nay, yet a little more, [?] that names bad, a worse there is in store, [?], of Rome that court the sca[r]let [w]hore, no honest man who King and state does love, will of a name so odious approve; which from the worst of Irish thieves at first had its beginning, and with blood was nurst: which shews it s of a right popish breed, as in their own confession you may read. Being a pleasant new song, to the tune of, Hey boys up go we. The histories and novels of the late ingenious Mrs Behn in one volume. Viz. Oroonoko, or the royal slave. The fair jilt, or prince Tarquin. Agnes de Castro, or the force of generous love. Lover's watch, or the art of love. The ladies looking-glass. The lucky mistake, and Love-letters: never before printed. Together with the life and memoirs of Mrs. Behn· Written by one of the fair sex. The Midwife; or The Old woman's magazine containing all the wit, and all the humour, and all the earning, and all the judgement, that has ever been, or ever ill be inserted in all the other magazines, or the agazines of magazines, or the grand magazine of magazines, r any other book whatsoever: so that those who buy this ook will need no other. Published pursuant to several Acts f Parliament, and by the permission of their most Christian and most Catholic Majesties, the Great Mogul and the States eneral. The Gauntlet a sound epublican weekly newspaper. The New figaro The seaman's song of Dansekar the dutchman, [his ?] done [at] sea. To the same tune The wounded lover's lamentation to Silvia To an excellent new tune, sung at court. This may be printed, R.P. The Black dwarf Captain Rock in London, or, the Chieftain's weekly azette The ladies' diary or, Woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1805; containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-second almanack published of this kind. Loves secret wound. Being a relation of an handsome young man, and a beautiful maid, who fell in love with each other but concealed their passions so secretly from their friends, fearing their mislike [sic], that with continual sighing and grieving, death made a conquest of them both, and they were by the consent of their parent[s], buryed both in one grave. This may be printed, R. LS. Tune of, in summer time, or, suffolk miracle. A guide to health, beauty, riches, and honour The gentleman and lady's palladium and diary, for the year of our Lord 1756. Containing, (besides what is usual,) many new improvements in science, on a plan quite new: particularly, perpetual astronomical and chronological tables; by which the moon's age, and place, for any month and day in the year for ever, are known at sight; and likewise the sun's place, time of high water at London, and moon's rising and setting for the same time. The discovery of the longitude, reduced to practice, by observation of the moon; according to the method first pointed out by the late celebrated astronomer royal, Dr. Edmund Halley. The eighth number published. Aut disce aut discere.- Humbly inscribed to the Royal Society. By the late author of The ladies diary. Antigamus or A satyr against marriage The Ladies' penny gazette; or, mirror of fashion, and miscellany of instruction and amusement Cupids kindness to constant coridon, or fair Silvia vvounded with a dart[.] When beauties bright, young men can fight, and seek their overthrow, then cup[i]d's darts must wound their hearts, he will not leave them so. Tune of Charon make hast &c. This may be printed R.P. The she-gallants: a comedy As it is acted at the theatre in Little-Lincoln-Inn-Fields, by His Majesty's Servants. Elise, or Innocencie guilty A new romance, translated into English by Jo: Jennings, gent. The scolding wife to a pleasant new tune Merry Tom of all trades; or, A trick to get money at every dead lift made known by Tom of all Trades, that bravely could shift, from one place to another, about he did range, and at his own pleasure his trade he could change. The tune is, Behold the man. The Scotch wooing, or, Jockey of the Lough, and Jenny of the Lee Jockey wooes Jenny, for to be his dear, but Jenny long time is in mickle fear; least Jockey should be false or prove unkind, but Jockey put that quite out of her mind, so that at length they fairly did agree, to strike a bargain up, as you shall see. To the tune of, Jockey's gone to the wood. The Tory tatler Hey for our town, but a fig for Zommerset-shire or, the beggars delight, and hey for the boozing Ken. Lively declaring how jolly they be that Tipple and swill it, Slabber and Bill it, under the holly-bush tree. To the tune of Sallengers round The ladies diary or, woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1754. Being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars; adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the fifty-first almanack publish'd of this kind. The Quizzical gazette extraordinary!!! And wonderful advertiser The Political argus The constant couple, or, the glory of true love. The youngman [sic] prov'd in the tryal just the maid was fearful of him for to trust he told her plainly she should be his vvife and he with her could live a happy life. She told him she was loath to yield but he in time at last did win the field They made no more ado ner further strife, but went tot'h [sic] chnrch [sic] and joyned man and vvife. The tune of, Bonny Currant; or, Digbys farwel, or Packington's pound. This may e printed R. L. S. The Old maid... A noble riddle wisely expounded: or, the maids answer to the knights questions She with her excellent wit and civial [sic] carriage, wed a knight to joyn with her in marriage; this gallant couple now is man and wife, and she with him doth lead a pleasant life. Tune is, lay the bent to the bonny broom. Female piety and virtue. A poem The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1797; being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The ninety-fourth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or Woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1803; being the seventh after bissextile, or leap-year, containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundredth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or Woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1804; being bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The hundred-and-first almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or, Woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1806; containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-third almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or, Woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1808; being the bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-fifth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or, Woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1812; being the bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-ninth almanack published of this kind. Female excellence: or, VVoman display'd in several satyrick poems. By a person of quality. The ladies' diary or, complete almanack, for the year of our Lord 1826. Being the second after bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-twenty-third almanack published of this kind. The rules, and regulations, of the Female Friendly Society, of Elgin Sanctioned by his Majesty's justices of the peace. The fourth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and four. With a list of the present committee of management, and visitant members. The lady's cabinet lawyer being a familiar summary of the exclusive and peculiar rights and liabilities, legal and equitable, of women, as infants, unmarried; -as single women, of full age; as wives; and as widows. By a barrister of the middle temple. The mother's gift or, a present for all little children who are good. Embellished with cuts. The mother's gift Or, a present for all little children who are good. Embellished with cuts. The third part. The pleasing history of Prince Almanzor, and the beautiful shepherdess. Adorned with cuts Harlequin's metamorphoses A mother's advice to her children A mother's portrait: sketched soon after her decease, for the study of her children, by their surviving parent The ladies' diary or, complete almanack, for the year of our Lord 1828. Being bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-twenty-fifth almanack published of this kind. Female excellence; or, hints to daughters Designed for their use from the time of leaving school till their settlement in life. By a mother. The female instructor The replication, or certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer, to the various aspersions, and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the printed sheets and pamphlets of base detractors, concerning the late acted cheat· Written by Iohn Carleton of the Middle Temple London, Gent. The ladies' diary or, complete almanack, for the year of our Lord 1830, being the second after bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-and-twenty-seventh almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or, complete almanack, for the year of our Lord 1831, being the third after bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred and twenty-eighth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or, complete almanack, for the year of our Lord 1832, being the bissextile, or leap year, containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred and twenty-ninth almanack published of this kind. Marriage promoted In a discourse of its ancient and modern practice, both under heathen and Christian common-wealths. Together with their laws and encouragements for its observance. And how far the like may be practicable and commodious in the preservation of these kingdoms. By a person of quality. The ladies' diary or, complete almanack, for the year of our Lord 1833, being the first after bissextile, containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred and thirtieth almanack published of this kind. Now or never: or, a new Parliament of women assembled and met together neer the Popes-Head in Moor-Fields, on the Back-side of Allsuch; adjoyning upon Shoreditch With their declaration, articles, rules, laws, orders, and proposals, to all London-prentices, young-men, batchelours, and others; especially to merchants, silk-men, drapers, grocers, stationers, haberdashers, goldsmiths, joyners, carpenters, masons, bricklayers, shoomakers, weavers, butchers, cutlers, dyers, ish-mongers, curriers, vintners, inn-holders, chandlers, glasiers, taylors, and upholsters. Likewise, three excellent speeches made in this great assembly, by the City-virgins; and eight several acts, orders, and decrees, touching a free choice in marriage: together with the high injunction, and great penalty on all men whatsoever, that shall abuse or prove unkind to their wives. Whereunto is annexed, the fair maid of the wests love-sonnet, very pleasant and delightful for all oung-men and maids, both in City and countrey. A declaration of the maids of the city of London, &c The virgins complaint for the losse of their svveet-hearts by these present wars, and their owne long solitude and keeping their virginities against their wills: presented in the names and behalfes of all the damsels both of country and city, Ianuary 29. by sundry virgins of the City of London. The school of grace; or, A book of good nurture for the admonition and instruction of youth and age in the fear of the Lord. With godly instructions, graces, & prayers describing the whole duty of a Christian. By J. Hart, B.B. The 19th. edition. Fear God, honour the King. The compleat servant-maid; or, the young maidens tutor directing them how they may fit, and qualifie themselves for any of these employments. Viz. Waiting-woman, house-keeper, chamber-maid, cook-maid, under-cook-maid, nursery-maid, dairy-maid, laundry-maid, house-maid, scullery-maid. Whereunto is added a supplement containing the choicest receipts, and rarest secrets in physick and chirurgery. Composed for the great benefit and advantage of all young maidens. The ladies remonstrance; or, A declaration of the waiting-gentlewomen, chamber-maids, and servant-maids, of the city of London and within the loyns of copulation; to all gentlemen, London-apprentices, and others whom it may concern; these greeting. The queen-like closet: or, Rich cabinet stored with all manner of rare receipts for preserving, candying and cookery. Very pleasant and beneficial to all ingenious persons of the female sex. To which is added, A supplement, presented to all ingenious ladies, and gentlewomen. By Hannah Woolley. The gentlewomans companion; or, A guide to the female sex containing directions of behaviour, in all places, companies, relations, and conditions, from their childhood down to old age: viz. As, children to parents. scholars to governours. single to servants. virgins to suitors. married to husbands. huswifes to the house. misstresses to servants. mothers to children. widows to the world. prudent to all. With letters & discourses upon all occasions. Whereunto is added, A guide for cook-maids, dairy-maids, chamber-maids, and all others that go to service. The whole being an exact rule for the female sex in general. By Hannah Woolley. Marriage asserted in answer to a book entituled Conjugium conjurgium: or, some serious considerations on marriage, wherein (by way of caution and advice to a friend) its nature, ends, events, concomitant accidents, &c. are examined. By William Seymar, Esq; Written by a country gentleman. A vvomans vvoorth, defended against all the men in the world Proouing them to be more perfect, excellent and absolute in all vertuous actions, then any man of what qualitie soeuer. Written by one that hath heard much, seene much, but knowes a great deale more. Hollands leaguer: or, An historical discourse of the life and actions of Dona Britanica Hollandia the arch-mistris of the wicked women of Eutopia VVherein is detected the notorious sinne of panderisme, and the execrable life of the luxurious impudent. A discourse, of marriage and vviuing and of the greatest mystery therein contained: how to choose a good wife from a bad. An argument of the dearest vse, but the deepest cunning that man may erre in: which is, to cut by a thrid betweene the greatest good or euill in the world. Pertinent to both sexes, and conditions, as well those already gone before, as shortly to enter this honest society. By Alex. Niccholes, Batchelour in the art he neuer yet put in practise. A discourse of the married and single life Wherein, by discovering the misery of the one, is plainely declared the felicity of the other. The taming of a shrew: or, The onely way to make a bad wife good at least, keep her quiet, be she bad or good. The beggar's opera As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Lincolns-Inn Fields. Written by Mr. Gay. The fourth edition: to which is added the ouverture in score; and the musick prefix'd to each song. Memoirs of the life of a Norfolk lady related to a certain great man of that county. Written by herself. The commodity excis'd or, the women in an uproar. A new ballad opera. As it will be privately acted, in the secret apartments of vintners and tobacconists. By Timothy Smoke. The gentleman and lady's diary and palladium for the year of our Lord, 1757. Containing, new improvements in science. A perpetual diary, for new and old stile; a royal chronologer, or memorandum of the holidays, remarkable days, &c. for 1757; and a radical diary, (1756) serving for perpetuity. - New astronomical tables of the mean motions of the sun and moon, and equation tables, for readily finding the places and eclipses of those luminaries. A new and correct roster-general, for proportioning the duties of an army. -Remarks on the late Bishop of Cloyne's principles of human knowledge, &c. The ninth number published. Aut disce aut discere.- Humbly inscribed to the Royal Society. By the late author of The ladies diary. The compleat caterer: or, instructions how to chuse the best of provisions, viz. of flesh, fish and fowl The complete letter-writer Containing familiar letters on the most common occasions in life. Also a variety of elegant letters for the direction and embellishment of style, on business, duty, amusement, love, courtship, marriage, friendship, and other subjects. To which is prefixed a plain and compendious grammar of the English language. With directions for writing letters, and the proper forms of address. At the end are given forms of message-cards, and a copious English pelling-dictionary. The jockey club or a sketch of the manners of the age. Part the third. The beaus catechism By the author of the ladies catechism. The French King's catechism Or Madam Maintenon's last advice. The female gamester; or, the pupil of fashion A novel. In two volumes. Vol. I. The female garland or, the virgin's monitor In four delightful new songs. Song I. The lady's council: or, a word of kind advice to the fair and beautiful virgins of London and Westminster. Song II. Ranting Joan. Song III. The faithful lover; or, the young man['s] love slighted by an unconstant mistress. Song IV. The Weetsled robbery: or, roguery caught in a trap. Woman triumphant: or, the excellency of the female sex asserted in opposition to the male. Dedicated to the ladies, with a preface to the would be wits of the world. By a lady of quality. The ladies catechism The town-misses catechism By the author of the Ladies catechism. The ladies miscellany Being, a collection of original poems, novels, and other curious tracts. By the most eminent hands. The ladies cabinet or a companion for the toilet: consisting of letters, essays, tales, elegies, odes, songs, epitaphs, epigrams, &c. Serious and humourous. Design'd for the use and entertainment of the fair sex, by the author. To which is added, The character of a true gentleman; intended for the perusal of every lady before she enters the holy state of matrimony. The ladies diary: or, the womens almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1706 Being the second year after the leap year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the third almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the womens almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1707. Being the third year-after the leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the fourth almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the womens almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1708. Being bissextile, or leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the fifth almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the womens almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1709. Being the first year after the leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the sixth almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1710. Being the second year after the leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the seventh almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1711. Being the third year after the leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the eighth almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1712. Being bissextile, or leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the ninth almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1716. Being bissextile, or leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the thirteenth almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1725. Being the first year after leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the twenty second almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1726. Being the second year after leap-year, containng many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the twenty third almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1727. Being the third after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the twenty fourth almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1728. Being bissextile, or leap-year: containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the twenty fifth almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1729. Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the twenty sixth almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1730. Being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the twenty seventh almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1751. Being the third after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing an improvement of arts and sciences, for the use and plaesure of the fair-sex. Being the forty eigtht almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies diary or, woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1752. Being bissextile, or leap-year, of 355 days only[,] and the first year corrected to solar time, and the general date of all Europe. Containing an improvement of arts and sciences, for the use and pleasure of the fair-sex. Being the forty ninth almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies diary or, woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1753. Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year; and the second year of the Gregorian account, or new stile in Great-Britain. Containing an improvement of arts and sciences, for the use and pleasure of the fair-sex.Being the fiftieth almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies diary or, woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1755. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars; adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the fifty-second almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1757. Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars; adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the fifty fourth almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1759. Being third after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars; adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the fifty-sixth almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1760. Being the bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars; adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the fifty-seventh almanack publish'd of this kind. Rogers renown: or, the fourth and last merry ditty of cold and raw Shewing, how his vertuous wife, the farmers daughter, was by him made the mother of three boys at a birth: With an account of the christening, and jovial gossiping, which was much to the credit of Roger. To the tune of, cold and raw. This may be printed, R.P. Strephon and Clea: or, love in its prime being the happy shepherd and lovely nymph: The timourous nymph at last does yield to love, and finds it next to joys incense above, the only sollace of the soul, such joys, flowingfrom thence, as all sad care destroys: long in kind Strephons arms she panting lay, [be]'twixt sighs and smiles, well pleased with wanton play: t[i]ll both to [f]eed their bleating flocks do rise, not try'd with love, for lovers that ne'r cl[o]ys. To a leasant new tune us'd at the play-house. The scotch rebellion. or, Jennys lamentation for parting with Jockey Stout [J]ockey needs would take the rightest side to pull the rebels down with all their pride, and for the warrs, himself he did prepare which fills poor [J]ennys heat with mickle care, she begs of him to stay, but he will gang and stoutly help, the rebels sides to bang. The scotch currant: or, the tying of Johnny's cravant To the tune of, Jenny come tie my bonny cravant: or, give me lass, &c. With allowa[nce.] The Souldier's second letter to his love: together with his victorious conquests in foreign parts Though now I range a nation strange, in time it shall appear, with diamonds fair, beyond compare, I will adorn my dear. To the tune of, the souldiers departure. This may be printed, R.P. The seaman's only delight: shewing the brave fight between the George-Aloe, the Sweepstakes and certain French men at sea To the tune of, the Saylor's Joy, &c. Licens'd and enter'd according to order. The seamans frolick: or, a cooler for the captain. You seamen bold that plow the ocean main to read this song do not at all disdain: but rather learn thereby how to avoid, the whores increase which many hath destroy'd. To a new tune; or, come no more there, &c The seamans return to his sweetheart; or, the constant lovers happy agreement When he return'd for whom she mourn'd they both in love combine, and did agree most lovingly in marriage for to joyn. To the tune of, dub a dub. The surpriz[']d shepherdess; the shepherdess she sleeping lay Thinking no shepherd nigh, but Strephon came along that way, and did her napping spye [sic]. The tune is, Moggies Jealousie. A sweet and pleasant sonnet, entituled, My mind to me a kingdom is The tune is, In Creet, &c. The love-sick serving-man: shewing how he was wounded with the charms of a young lady, but did not dare to reveal his mind To the tune of [Ise] often for my Jenny strove. The skilfull doctor; or, the compleat mountebank; good people, give ear to me, that stand within this throng, and you shall hear a story strange of a doctor that is come Strange cures he doth undertake, and he dothcome from Spain, if a maid has lost her maiden-head, he can help her to it again. To the tune of, over the mountains. By R. Pilkinton. The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess Poor Choron making his complaint was comforted at last; but when he thought himself undone, his Silvia held him fast. To the tune of, Moggy's jealousie. The secret lovers: Or, The jealous father beguil'd Loves passion is not easily kept under, nor faithful lovers to be kept asunder; because you know the proverb it is so, that love will creep, when as it cannot go. To a west-country tune: or, Alack for my love I must die. The shepherds unconstancy, poor Clea being quite forsook, doth bitterly complain she throws away her scrip and crook, and vows to leave the plain. to the tune of, Sawney and Jockey. Shrowsbury for me Being a song in praise of that most famous town, which hath throughout all England gain'd renown, in praise thereof, let every one agree, and say with one accord, Shrowsbury for me. To a delightful new tune, or, Shrowsbury for me. The Easter wedding; or, the Bridegrooms joy and happiness compleated, in his kind and constant bride Here may we see, true loyalty, the quintessence of love, since he did find, his dear so kind[,] let him most tender prove. To the tune of, O so un[grateful] a creature. [[sic]This may be printed, R.P. [A] new ballad of the soldier and Peggy: to a new northern tune The woody choristers: or, the birds harmony In two parts. When birds could speak, & women they had neither good nor bad to say, the pretty birds then fill'd with pain, did to each other thus complain: Tune, the bird-catcher's delight. Enter'd according to order. The second part of the new Scotch-jigg: or, Jenny's reply, to Johnny's cravat The case is alter'd now; Jenny wooes Johnny to tye her kirtle, and shee'l [sic] be his honey; which Johnny took so kindly, sitting by her, that for his heart, he could not well deny her, at length they did agree, so plain and pat, that he her kirtle ty'd; she his cravat. Tune of, Jenny come tye my, &c. The scottish lasses complaint [for Sawny's unkindness.] Or, her constant resolution in distress. [R]eproving him for trading in London misses. ... To a pleasant new play-house tune, or: Sawny will ne'r be my love again. The shop-shire vvakes or, hey for Christmass [sic]. Being the delightful sports of most countries. To the tune of, Dargason. A New ballad of the souldier and Peggy to a new northern tune. The Spanish lady's love To the tune of, Flying fame, &c. The Spanish lady's love To a pleasant new tune. The success of the two English travellers, newly arrived at London To a new Irish tune. This may be printed, R.P. Tom Brovvns delight or, the good fellows frolick. In Iovial [sic] mirth they pass away the season, and never are concern'd with plotting treason; set foot to foot, and tell a plesant story, which may redound [sic] unto good fellows glory; then pass about a brimmer, and remember, Tom Brown, of all true topers the chief member. Tune of, to thee Tom Brown, &c. The two faithful lovers. To the tune of, Franklin is fled Tom and Rogers Contract: or what Devon-farmers use to act Two farmers lately met in Devon-shire, and since it was within the month of May, and so by chance they drank a pot of beer; I will declare to you what they did say. Tune of, hey boys up go we. By Tobias Bowne. The taylors vindication; or[,] an answer to the war-like taylor. To the tune of, Jenny Gin A merry dialogue between Thomas and John In the praise, and dispraise of women, and wine. Thomas against the women doth contend, but John most stoutly doth their cause defend, young and old, read these lines that ensue, you'l all confess that which I write is true, I know no reason, but that without despute, this may as well be printed, as sung to lute [sic] To a gallant delightful new tune, well known amongst musitianers, and in play-houses. Called, Women and wine. The tender citizens, or London young mens kindnesses The maids complaint we'l hear no more since we their beauties do adore, and though they count young men unkind they shall them faithful lovers find. Tune of, tender hearts of &c. The tormented lovers admonition. Let not her beauty tempt thee so, from reason for to flye least she doth prove thy cruel foe, and fatal enemy: when women get the upper hand, and men do once submit, they will inslave you, and command those things that are not fit. To the tune of, busie fame. A turn-coat of the times who doth by experience profess and protest, that of all his professions, a turn-coat's the best. Tune is, The King's delight, or, True-love is a gift for a queen. The true lovers good-morrow A brace of valentines I here present, who now together live in heart's content: these luckily did meet upon the way, in February on the fourteenth day. The tune is, As at noon Dulcina rested. The true loves ioy, or, the reward of constancy Being an amorous diologue [sic] between a seaman and his love. The maid implores the aid of Charon's boat, that to the gloomy shades her soul might float; with sighs and groans, much weary and oprest [sic], at length he heard her moan, and gave her rest from all past dangers, and from future harms, she safe arriv'd, and anchor'd in his arms. To a new tune, much in request. The trappaner trappan or, a cunning gossip caught in a trap. ... Tune of the flatteries of fate, or Mall Co[o]per is grown so gallant and gay The true lovers joy: or, A dialogue between a seaman and his love The maid implores the aid of Charon's boat, that to the gloomy shades her soul might float, with sighs and groans, much weary and opprest, at last he heard her moan, and gave her rest, from all past dangers, and from future harms, she safe arriv'd and anchor'd in his arms. To a new tune much in request. The true lovers glory: or, an amorus [sic] meeting betwixt Thomas and Mary. Which may a pattern be to lovers true, when they their old affections do renew; to yield obedience unto cupids darts, and never to divide united hearts. To a West-country tune, or, the tyrant, &c The two faithful lovers To the tune of, Franklin is fledaway [sic], &c. True love rewarded with loyalty[:] or, mirth and jo[y] after sorrow and sadness This young man he did walk in pensive manner being a souldier under cupids banner, in loving terms he did express his mind still fearing that his love will prove unkind but she to ease him from all future pain did chear [sic] his heart & grant him love again[.] To a new West-country tune called, O hark my love, or Flora farewel. True love rewarded with loyalty: or, mirth and joy, after sorrow and sadness This young man he did walk in pensive manner, being a soldier under cupids banner, in loving terms he did express his mind, still fearing that his love will prove unkind; but she to ease him from all future pain, did chear [sic] his heart, & grant him love again. To a new West country tune, call'd, O hark my love: or, Flora's farwel. The true lovers knot untied: being the right path whereby to advise princely vergins how to behave themselves by the example of the renowned princess, the Lady Arabella, and the second son of the Lord Seymor, late Earl of Hartfort. To the tune of, Frog's galliard, &c. Licensed and entered according to order. True love will never decay or the dispairing young man revived You maidens all both great and small which hear this merry ditty a touch or too hear is for you all in country town or citty [sic], if scornfully you do deny your love what is their due, bonny cupids bow then will make you know, you must and shall prove true. The tune is poor Robins dream. Times darling, or, a love worth liking: being a fit companion for all men abroad and at home, at bed and at board, that lacks good company. To the tune of, If you love me tell me so, or, loves [t]ide. The true lovers good-morrow A brace of valentines I here present, who now together live in hearts content: these luckily did meet upon the way, in February on the fourteenth day. The tune is, As at noon Dulcina rested. The two unfortunate lovers. A true relation of the lamentable end of John True and Susan Mea[s]e Their lives this ditty doth relate and how they dy'd unfortunate. The tune is, the brides burial. True love requited: or, the baliff's daughter of Islington The young-man's friends the maid did scorn, cause she was poor and left forlorn; they sent the esquire to London fair, to be an apprentice seven year, And when he out of's [sic] time was come, he met his love a going home, and then to end all farther strife, he took the maid to be his wife. To a north country tune: Or, I have a good old mother at home. True love requited. Or, the bayliff's daughter of Islington the youngmansfriends [sic] the maid did scorn, 'cause she was p[o]or and left forlorn, they sent the esquire to London fair, to be an apprentice seven year, And when he out on's [sic] time was come, he met his love a going home, and then to end all farther strife he took the maid to be his wife. To a north-countrey tune. Or, I have a good old mother at home. The true lovers lamentation[.] Or, the gallants complaint of his mistris. Against his love he sorely doth complain, because he thinks that she doth him disdain, he saies [sic] never a female more he'l trust, cause most maids now adays doth prove unjust[.] To a pleasant new tune; or, my pretty dove. By T.L. True love revealed or, the coy lady overcome at the last. Being the faithful wooing of the two Norfolk lovers, living near Norwitch [sic]. This brisk young gallant having time and leisure did court the lady, to enjoy his pleasure[:] but she seem'd coy, and would not moved be, till at the last he won the victory. To the tune of, state and ambition. Truths integrity; or, A curious northern ditty called love will find out the way To a pleasant new tune. The unconstant lovers cruelty, or, the dying damosels dreadful destiny Love in dispair, what heart can bear, when fal[s]hood does appear, there's no relief, but bitter grief, destroys their life so dear. To the tune of, black and [fallen hour] The unchangeable lovers. Who by seeming strangeness try'd, before that either would confide but when they prov'd their constancy, together they would live and dye. To the tune of[,] I have woo'd, I have su'd [sic], &c. The virgin's complaint against young mens [sic] unkindness. To the tune of, Cupid's courtesie, &c The valiant sea-mans happy return to his love after a long seven years absence: Full seven years was he absent from his love, she constant to him all this while did prove, though many proffers she from others had, but yet the seaman, that same lusty lad; in her poor heart had gotten so much room, that all she slighted which to her did come; and now he's come, who to her heart was nearest a thousand welcomes she gives to her dearest. Tune of, I am so deep in love: or, hrough the cool shady woods. With allowance. The virgins happiness: or[?] love in triumph Being a most pleasant new song, composed for the accomodation of all faithful lovers, to perswade them from unnecessary coyness. Lovers to you this harmless song I bring, of mighty loves transproting [sic] joys I sing; virginswhose [sic] starry eyes and rosie face, do still the scene of his great triumph grace: be not disdainful, but put kindness on, least you repent when gaudy blooms are gone. To a new play-house, sung at the ukes Play-house: or, blush not redder than the morning. The valiant seaman's happy return to his love after a long seven years absence. Full seven years was he absent from his love, she constant to him all this while did prove, though many proffers she from others had; but yet the seaman, that same lusty lad, in her poor heart had gotten so much room, that all she slighted which to her did come; and now he's come, who to her heart was nearest a thousand welcomes shegives [sic] to her dearest. Tune of, I am so deep in love: or, hrough the cool shady woods. The wanton virgins frighted [sic] with the spy's downfal from the tree-top, to the pond bottom; or, the old man strangely surpriz'd and bugbear'd by their black bandileers and buff coats, &c. Tune of, Ladies of London, &c. Enter'd according to order. The wandring Jew[s] chronicle or, [the old his]torian his brief declaration maid [sic] in a mad fashion of each coronation that pass'd in this nation [s]ince William's invasion for no great occasion but meer recreation to put off vexation. To the tune of, our prince is welcome out of Spain. The wanton wife of Bath Tune of, Flying fame. A loyal subjects admonition, or, a true song of Brittains Civil [sic] wars Some with blind zeal, religion did professe, murder'd their lawful king, oh wickenesse scripture nor chronicle they could not bring, to shew what subjects ever judged their king. King Charls [sic] beheaded was wee understand, proud rebels they did live upon his land, but now these rebels are disperst [sic] and gone, few honest men I think for them make moan. If any man be angry at this song, what 're he thinks hee'd [sic] best to hold his tongue. To the tune of General Moncks right march, that was sounded before him from Scotland to London, or the highlanders march. The West country lovers See here the pattern of true love amongst the country blades, who never can delighted be, but when amonst the maids[.] Tune of, Philander. The west countrey maids lamentation for the loss of her maiden-head A maiden-head being lost and gone, is hard to get again; which is the cause this country lass so sadly doth complain. To the tune of over hills and high mountains: or, Cloris awake[.] This may be printed, R.[I.] [S.] The vvoman to the plow and the man to the hen-roost, Or, A fine way to cure a cot-quean The tune is, I have for all good wives a song. A warning for married women Being an example of Mrs. Jane Reynolds (a west-country-woman) born near Plymouth, who having plighted her troth to a seaman, was afterwards married to a carpenter, and at last carried away by a spirit, the manner how shall presently be recited. Tune of, Fair maid of Bristol; or, John True. A book of Roxburghe ballads A Merry new dialogue between a courteous young knight, and a gallant milk-maid ... to a new tune called Adams fall, or Jocky and Jenny, or Where art thou going my pritty maid. [A mournfull caroll, or, an elegie] [the] tragick ends of two unfortunate faithfull lovers, Frankin [sic] and Cordelius, he being slain, she stab'd herself with her own dagger. To a new tune, called, Frankin [sic] is fled away. A christall glasse for christian women containing a most excellent discourse, of the godly life, and christian death of Mistresse Katherine Stubbes, who departed this life in Burton vpon Trent in Stafford-shire, the 14. of December. With a most heavenly confession of the Christian faith, which she made a little before her departure: as also a most wonderfull combat betwixt Sathan and her soule: worthy to be printed in letters of gold, and to be engrauen in the table of euery Christian heart. Set downe word for word as she spake, as neere as could be gathered: by Phillip Stubbes gent. Le tombeau de Marguerite de Valois royne de Navarre faict premierement en disticques latins par les trois sœurs princesses en Angleterre. Depuis traduictz en grec, italie[n] & françois par plusieurs des excellentz poétes de la Fra[n]ce. Auecques plusieurs odes, hymnes, cantiques, epitaphes, sur le mesme subiect. Johnny Armstrong's last goodnight: declaring how John [Arm]strong and his eightscore men, fought a bloody battle with the Scotch King at Edenborough [sic]. To a pretty northern tune. Licensed and entered according to order Cupid's courtesie or, the young gallant foil'd at his own weapon. He scorned Cupid and his dart, until he felt a wounded heart. To a most pleasant northern tune, &c. Joyful news for maids and young women Being an account of a ship-load of white-puddings, brought from a far country, and are to be exposed to sale at reasonable rates, for the benefit of old and young vvomen. To the tune of The blue bells of Ireland. Licens'd and enter'd according to order. The jolly gentleman's frolick: or, The city ramble Being an account of a young gallant, who wager'd to pass by any of the watches without giving them an answer; but being stopp'd by the constable at Cripple-gate, was sent to the counter, afterwards had before my lord-mayor, and was clear'd by the intercession of my lord mayor's daughter. The lovers lamentable tragedy: When true lovers prove unkind, great sorrows they procure; and such strange pains the flighted find, that they cannot endure The May-day country mirth. or, the young lad and lasses innocent recreation which is to be priz'd before courtly pomp and pastime. To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order. The merry broomfield or, the west country wager. To a new tune. Licens'd according to order. The merry hay-makers, or pleasant pastime, between the young-men and maids, in the pleasant meadows. To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order[.] The hasty bride-groom: Or, The rarest sport that hath been try'd, between a lusty bride-groom and his bride To the tune of, Bass [sic] his carrier: or, Bow-bells. Ienny [sic], Jenny: or, the false[-]hearted knight and kind hearted las He wooed fair Jenny but he wou[l]d not wed, he only [sued] to get her maiden-head, which having got he did poor Jenny slight, and [left] her like a false disloyal knight Now she that was in hopes to be a lady hath time enough to [sing balow my bab] Ile never love thee more Being the forsaken lovers farewel to his fickle mistress. To a rare northern tune, or, Ile never love thee more. The Jesuitical-cheat discover'd; or, the popish[-]priest tryed and condemned Being a true account how Father Lewis, a popish-priest, and pretended bishop of Landaff, in Wales, cheated a maid out of fifteen pounds in ready money, and got a judgement of her for fifteen more, under pretence to pray her fathers soul out of purgatory. Which she declaring upon her marriage with a protestant, who smelt out the cheat, and upon complaint, search being made; Father Lewis was pprehended, and try'd at the Assizes; where he was condemn'd for being a popish-priest; and now he remains in Monmouth-goal. Tune of, I'le make her do as I would have her. John Armstrongs last good:night Declaring how John Armstrong and his eightscore men fought a bloody bout with a Scottish king as Edenborough: To a pretty northern tune, called, Fear thou well Giltknock Hall. John the glover, and Jane his servant. Being an account of an antient man who had to do with his maid-servant, when she was not above twelve years old and having got her with-child, she brought forth a boy, which is carefully nursed by the wife of the fa[t]her, who dayly caryeth it about in her arms, pretending it to be her own. and now the old letcher is resolutely bent to get a girl to his boy: the turth whereof may be attested by many. Entred according to order. to the une of Moggies Jealousie. Jolly Jack of all trades, or, the cries of London city. Maids where are your hearts become, look you what here is? Betwixt my finger and my thumb, look ye what here is? To a pleasant new tune, or a begging we will go The jolly shepherd, and jovial shepherdess; or, a pastoral dialogue beween [sic] Alexis and Celia. To a new pleasant tune; or, Strephon and Cloris Joan's ale is new or: a new merry medly [sic], shewing the power, the strength, the operation, and the vertue that remains in good ale, which is accounted the mother-drink of England. All you that do this merry ditty view, taste of Joan's ale, for it is strong and new. To a pleasant new northern tune. Joan's ale is new or; a new merry medly [sic], shewing the power, the strength, the operation, and the vertue that remains in good ale, which is acconnted [sic] the mother drink of England. All you that do this merry ditty view, tast [sic] of Jones ale, for it is strong and new. To a pleasant new northern tune. A job for a journey man joyner or the brick-layers wanton wifes plot discovered The joyner which she once did treat, finds sorrow now alas What shall we say the sweetest meat, must needs have sower safe. Tune of ladies of London. This may be printed, R.P. The Kentsih [sic] frolick[,] or, the tanner betray'd, in his fat pig which he pinch'd from the butcher and brought home in his bullhide, To the tune of, ladies of London. This may be printed. R.P. The kind mistress: who being jealous that the man she lov'd, constant unto another woman prov'd she could not brook [sic] another should possess him whom she lov'd more then she could express: she bids him give her wealth and honour, all but [his] ownself, him she her own must call. To a pleassant new tune, call'd, The German princess's farewel, &c. [?] Being a true relation of the escape of the King of Scots from [?] London to France who was conveyed away by a young gentleman in womans apparel: the King of scots attending on this supposed gentlewoman in manner of a servingman. The tune is, when the king injoys, &c. The kind shepherd and the amorous shepherdess. The amorous words of this kind swain did wound the shepherdess, and he it is she dotes upon, she plainly doth confess. To the tune of, the fair one lett me in. This may be printed, R.P The lamenting lady's last farewel to the world who being in a strange exile, bewails her own misery, complains upon fortune and destiny; describeth the manner of her breeding, deplores the loss of her parents, wishing peace and happiness to England, which was her native country, and withal resolved for death, chearfully commending her soul to heaven, and her body to the earth, quietly departed this life. To the tune of, Oh hone, o hone. Licens'd according to order. [The lass of] Cumberland. Or, love in abundance. This gallant finding Nelly to be kind, with sweet perswasions won her to his mind; what he in love could ask, it granted was, she was so courteous, and so a kind lass: for in conclusion they did both agree, to ligg [sic] together, and live merrily. To a new northern tune: Or, the lass that comes to bed to me [A] lamentable ballad of the little Musgrove, and the Lady Barnet To an excellent new tune. The London jilts lamentation, or, a hue-and-cry after a find lac'd [sic] smock, she now in thread-bare garment goes, and does to ruin run for since she lost her smock and cloaths, she's utterly undone. To the tune of, cold and raw. This may be printed, R.P. The honour of an apprentice of London Wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turky, and what means he married the kings daughter of that same country. The tune is, All you that are good fellows. The lamentable fall of Queen Elenor, who for her pride and wickedness, by Gods judgements sunk into the ground at Charing Cross, and rose at Queen-hive. Tune of, gentle and courteos [sic][.] A pleasant new song, in praise of the leather [bottel] Sh[ow]ing how glasses and pots are laid aside, and flagons and nogins they cannot abide and let all wives do what they can, tis for the praise and use of man; And this you may very well be sure, the leather-bottel will longest endure: and I wish in heaven h[?] foul may dwell, that first devised the leather-bottel. To the tune of, the bottel-makers delight. A tragical story of Lord Thomas and fair Ellinor. Together with the downfall of the Brown girl. To a pleasant new tune, called, Lord Thomas Lord Willoughby: being a true relation of a famous and bloody battle fought in Flanders, by the noble and valiant Lord Willoughby with 1500 English, against 40000 Spaniards, where the English obtain'd a notable victory, to the glory and renown of our nation. To the tune of, Lord VVilloughby, &c. Love in a maze: or, The young man put to his dumps Being a gallant discourse on May-Day last between two witty lovers. Here in this song you may behold and see a gallant girl obtained by wit and honesty: All you that hear this song, and mark it but aright, may say true loves worth gold, and breeds much more delight. To a pleasant new tune, called, The true lovers delight, or The Cambridge horn. The longing lasses letter to her love: being her earnest desire for her valiant soldiers speedy return Here love, said she, I wait for thee, therefore make haste away; that we may meet with kisses sweet, I long to see that day. To the tune of, the soliders departure. This may be printed. R.P. Love vvithout blemish. Or, the unfortunate couple See here the pattern of true-love, which nothing could estrange, till death they both did constant prove, and ne're approv'd of change. To a new play-house tune. Or, the fair one let me in. The love-sick shepheard [sic], or the dying lovers reprieve The shepheard for a nimph doth pine away, who with unkindness doth his love repay, till hearing of his plaint, she doth at last, afford him comfort for is sorrows past. Tune of, long dayes of absence, &c. Love's boundless power: or, The charmed lovers happiness compleated Doranus spies the charming nymph, whose power wounds more then hers, who in a golden shower, brought thunder-bearing Jove from lofty skies, to pay devotion to her stary eyes: he's conquer'd, and entreats, to which she yields; Phillis the glory, both of woods and fields, does condesend to love, and crowns his wish, with joys transending any mortal bliss. To the tune of, When busie fame, &c. The London Taylors misfortune. or, cut-beard-harding chous'd by a country lass Who he pickt up in the street, and invited to the tavern, where he intended to have left her in pawn for the reckoning, but he being soon drunk dropt asleep, at which oppertunity [sic] she march'd off with a new suit of cloaths which he was carrying home to a gentleman; together with six-pence-half-penny-farthing, which is hop'd will be a warning to all taylors how they meddle with women as they alk the streets. To the tune of, four-pence-half-penny-farthing. This may be printed, R.P. Loves conquest, or take her in the humour. Shewing, that whatever coyness or modesty young virgins may pretend to there is none but at one time or other will comply with mens desires, and force their honour to give place to their love. To a new pleasant tune, or Amoret and Phillis. With allowance. Loves conquest over death: or, mourning turn'd into joy. Being a most pleasant new play-song Stepanus by Miran[t]a is thought dead, for which a vail of sorrow does o'respread her lovely face, and she resolves to dye, when cupid with her love through air does flie; swift as the wind, presents him to her view, who both o're-joy'd their former loves renew. to a pleasant new play-house tune, much in use. [The] lovers paradice. Or, the transported lover. A pleasant new play-song much in use. [?] prevail, 'tis that which still deep, tho' it does seldom kill I must confess, its force, [?] from its lov'd seat divorce: But now men are grown wise, and women kind, 'tis seldom we such tragedys do find: yet alas, I by experience speak, coy virgins often make mens hearts to ake. To the tune of, let Oliver now be forgotten. Loves dovvn-fall: Being a sad and true relation of a young lady who fell in love with her fathers s[t]able-groom but their loves [sic] being discovered, was disappointed by her own father, who would have matcht her to a knight[,] but she for love of the groom, fell into dispair, and in the conclusion made her self away. Likewise how her death shortned [sic] her fathers days, and how her faithful friend the groom ended his own life with a sharp weapon, being a warning for all arents not to match their children against their mind. To the tune of, Flora farewel, or true love rewarded with loyalty. The lamenting ladies last farewel to the world Who being in a strange exile, bewails her own misery, complains upon fortune and destiny, describeth the manner of her breeding, deplores the loss of her parents; wishing peace and happiness to England, which was her native countrey, and withal resolved for death, chearfully commending her soul to heaven, and her body to the earth, and quietly departed this life: anno. 1650. To an excelent new tune, O hone, hone. Loves Empire: Or, the happy state of true lovers. Being a most pleasant and delightful new play song When earth was made in the first age of m[e]n[,] love, that's now art, mov'd all by nature then; simplicity in love was then their pride, no cunning artifice they had to hide a generous passion, which did freely flow but now 'tis gold that governs all below; more is the pitty, yet we here may find vertue out-do it, and to lovers kind. To a new play-house tune, or, all hail to he pleasure of love. Loves downfal. Being a sad and true relation of a young lady, who fell in love with her father's stable-groom but their loves being discovered, was disappointed by her own father, who would have matcht her to a kt. but she for love of the groom, fell into despair, and in the conclusion made herself away. Likewise how her death shortened he father's days, and how her faithful friend the groom ended his own life with a sharp weapon, being a warning for all parents not to match heir children against their mind. To the tune of, Flora farewel: or, True love rewarded with loyalty. Loves fierce desire, and hopes of recovery or; A true and brief discription of two resolved lovers whose excellent wits, sutable minds, and faithful hearts one to another, shall heedfully be spoken of in this following new made paper of verses. To an excellent new tune: or, Fair angel of England. Love[']s boundless power: or, The charmed lovers happiness compleated Being a most excellent new play song, most pleasant and delightful. Doranus spies the charming nymph, whose power vvounds more then hers, who in a sudden showre brought thunder, bearing Jove from lofty skies, to pay devotion to her stary eyes: he's conquer'd, and entreats, to which she yields; Phillis the glory, both of woods and fields: does condesend to love, and crowns his wish, vvith joys transending ny mortal bliss. To the tune of, When busie fame, &c. Loves tide: or, a farewel to folly Wherein is contained a notable comparison, con- [sic] conerning [sic] stedfast love, and vain affection. Tune is, VVert thou more fairer, &c. Or, Lusty Bacchus. The Lancashire-Lovers: or, the merry wooing of Thomas and Betty Thomas to pritty Betty went a wooing, and with this virgin fain he would be doing she blushes, then she smiles, and crys pish [f]ie, and with half smiles, half frowns, put his hand by; at length by gentle dalliance, the maid is over-power'd, and is under-laid. Loves pleasures having tasted, with a faint breath Thomas, she says, I am thine unto the death: Now Thomas to the seas must go, Betty in a man's apparel oes also: Thomas was by a cannon bullet slain, but Betty safely did return again. To the tune, Loves tide: or, at home would I be in my own country. Loves Wound: and loves cure. The tune is, the wandring spirits in the air A lamentable ballad of a combate lately performed neer London between Sir James Steward, and Sir George Wharton Knights: who were both slain at that time. Tune is, down Plumpton Park[,] &c. The love-sick maid: or, Cordelia's lamentation for the absence of her Gerheard. To a pleasant new tune The love-sick young man, and witty maid: or an amorous dialogue between William and Betty. ... To the tune of, wert thou more fairer than thou art, or, the skilful doctor, or, if you love me tell me so. The lovely northern lass. Who in the ditty here complaining shewes What harm she got milking her daddies ewes. To a pleasant scotch tune, called, the broom of Cowdon knowes. The lovers farewel to his [uncon]stant mistris He's now resolved for to change his mind, since that he found her fickle as the wind; and hopes in spight of fate to find another, that shall more constant prove, then did the other and so he bids his former love adieu, since like a weather-cock she was untrue. To a new tune, much in request; or, Johnny Arm-strong. With allowance. The lovers happiness, or nothing venture, nothing have Shewing how an apprentice made bold to court his masters daughter, got her good will, and married her unknown to her parents; yet afterwards her father feeling they lov'd each other so intirely, he gave them a considerable portion of money to set up with, and now they live in a happy condition, this may serve as a pattern for others. Their complements to you I will rehearse: according as they are printed down in verse. une is, Amintas on the new made hay: or, loyal lovers. The love sports of wanton Jemmy and simpering Jenny; the servingman and his mistriss the chamber-maid As it was acted at twelve of the clock at night when their master was in bed. To a new tune, called, tell me Jenny, [&c.] The Low-country soldier: or, his humble petition at his return into England, after his bold adventures in bloody battels The lunatick lover: or, the young man's call to Grim King of the ghosts for cure To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order. Lady Isabella's tragedy; or, the step-mother's cruelty being a relation of a murther committed on a young lady the only daughter of a duke, occasion'd by her step-motoher [sic] and acted by the cook; together with their confession and lamentation. To the tune of, The lady's fall. Enter'd according to order. The loyal subject (as it is reason) drinks good sack, and is free from treason The maidens fairing, or, a pattern pickt out against young men. To all her fellow maids she shows and dos [sic] not jest a single life she proves to be the best, tho marriage is an honour, house-keeping is chargeable, and a maidens life is free from strife, she likes it very well. To a rare new tune, or, we[']l role in money. The married wives complaint. Or, the hasty bride repents her bargain Good women here you may beho'd [sic] and see what difference in all kind of men there be but maidens trust none if that you be wise and every damsel henceforth ile advise not be too forward in wedlock indeed for hasty marriage doth seldome better speed. Tune of come off my mother Sirrah, Sirrah, &c. The maidens vindication: or, an answer to O so ungrateful a creature. Shall I be silent, and not write again, when he against me doth so much complain? He calls me cruel, and ungrateful too, and sends his [lines] abroad to publick view. No, I to clear myself of such a crime will answer him (as his war writ) in Rhime: the young-men when they [see't], 'tis false they'l cry, but if the maids believe it, what care I. Tune of, Oh so ungrateful a creature. The maiden's delight: or, a dainty new dialogue, &c. A vaporing gallant came this maid to woe, but she deny'd, and said she would not do he proffer'd ribands, glove[s], and gay gold rings; but she refused all manner of such things. She said the greatest comfort of her life, was to be made some honest trades-man's wife. Tune, Behold the man with the glass in's hand: or, the mount[e]bank. The maids complaint against the batchelors. Or, the young mens unkindness made known Come all young-men and take a view, how that the maids complain of you: and well they may since they have cause for your transgressing cupid's laws. To the tune of, long days of absence, &c. The married mans complaint who took a shrow instead of a saint Here in this song is set forth to the life a hen-peckt husband and a head-strong wife He is as much to blame to let her wear, the breeches as she is to domineer Yet howsoe're [sic] 'twil make you smile I see But from such matches Jove deliver me. Tune of, Come off my mother-Sirrah, Sirrah, &c. Mans filicity, and misery, which is a good vvife, and a bad; or the best, and the worst discoursed in a dialogue between Edmund and David. Tune is, I have for all good wives a song. The master-piece of love songs A dialogue betwixt a bold keeper and a lady gay, who woo'd his lord's daughter, and carried the day; But soon after marriage was forc'd for to fight with his lord and six gentlemen for his own right; he cut them, and hevv'd them, and paid them with blovvs, and made them his friends, that before vvere his foes. To the tune of, A week before Easter,&c. A market for young men: or, a publick sale in sundry places in and about London where young beautiful virgins and graz'd widows are to be sold for clip'd money, at reasonable rates. To the tune of, an orange, &c. The west-country weaver: containing his sorrowful lamentation for the hardship which he undergoes by a proud imperious wife together, with his resolution to reclaim her by the well-approved oil of holly. To the tune of If love's a sweet passion, &c. Licensed according to order. The Windsor frolick: or a hue and cry after a couple of maiden-heads, lost whilst they slept; occasion'd by their too free drinking of wine: which may be a caution to maidens how they tipple canary. Tune of, oh so ungrateful a creature; or, the doubting virgin. This may be printed, R.P. William's seven-years love compleated, with Katy's constancy and affection After full seven-years suit, the groom[,] in fair Katys heart got roome: vertue and love end all the strife, now Will and Katy are made man and wife. To the tune of, the doubting virgin. The Winchester wedding: or Ralph of Reading and Black Bess of the Green. To a new country dance: or, the King's Jig. The Westminster Wedding or, Carltons Epithalamium To the tune of, the Spanish lady. Chastities conquest; or, No trusting before marriage A new song, you virgins that your fame and honour prize, learn here by saving both, how to be wise; secure your treasure till you have secur'd the purchaser, and then you are insur'd a thing that forehand-freeness ne'r procur'd. To the tune of, Canst thou not weave bone-lace. This may be printed. R.P. The accomplish'd lady's delight in preserving, physick, beautifying, cookery, and gardening. Containing, I. The art of preserving, and candying, fruits and flowers, and making all sorts of conserves, syrups, jellies, and pickles. II. The physical cabinet: or, excellent receipts in physick and chirurgery. Also some new receipts relating to the fair sex, whereby they may be richly furnish'd with all manner of beautifying waters, to add loveliness to the face and body. III. The compleat cook's guide: or directions for dressing all sorts of flesh, fowl and fish, after the newest fashion, now in use at the British court; with the making of sauces, pyes pasties, tarts, custards, &c. VI. [sic] The female angler, instructing ladies and others, in the various methods of taking all manner of fish, in the fish-pond or river. V. The lady's diversion in her garden: or, the compleat flowerist, with the nature and use of all sorts of plants and flowers. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1792; being bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The eighty-ninth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1799; being the third after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The ninety-sixth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1798; being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The ninety-fifth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or, Woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1813, being the first after bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-tenth almanack published of this kind. The married mens feast. Or, The banquet at Barnet Being an invitation to all those married persons who are master over their wives to a great dinner provided at Barnet on Michaelmas-day next. Together with the articles to be enquired on of all those that are to be admitted to the feast, with the several dishes and dainties provided for them. A letter of advice concerning marriage. By A.B Rules and articles, to be observed by the Female Union Society held at the house of Mrs. Jane Powell, Broad Street, Bristol. Commencing from January 4, 1803. The female missionary advocate. A poem Advice on diet and regimen. By a physician A guide for the sick chamber consisting of prayers, hymns, and portions of scripture. Selected and arranged by a lady. Every Woman;s book: or, female's physician A cheap and most valuable work for the use of females, in preserving their health at all periods of life: affording plain advice for the prevention and speedy cure of allthose peculiar complaints incidental to the female sex, whether married or single, or which arise from casual and unforeseen causes, with select recipes for each. By a surgeon, agreeable to the opinions of eminent experienced British and foreign practitioners, as bernethy, Cooper, Clarke, Dupuytren, &c. &c. Entered at Stationers' Hall. The ladies' diary or, complete almanack, for the year of our Lord 1827. Being the third after bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-twenty-fourth almanack published of this kind. The marriage almanack; and mother's manual with an appendix, containing a perpetual calendar for calculating the duration of pregnancy. By an English physician. Triumphs of female wit, in some pindarick odes. Or, the emulation Together with an answer to an objector against female ingenuity, and capacity of learning. Also, a preface to the masculine sex, by a young lady. The mid-wives just petition: or, A complaint of divers good gentlewomen of that faculty Shewing to the whole Christian world their just cause of their sufferings in these distracted times, for their want of trading. VVhich said complaint they tendered to the House on Monday last, being the 23. of Ian. 1643. With some other notes worthy of observation. The advice of a father: or, Counsel to a child Directing him how to demean himself in the most important passages of this life. An account of marriage or the interests of marriage considered and defended, against the unjust attacques of this age In a letter to a friend. The ladies' diary for the year of our Lord 1837, being the first year after bissextile, designed principally for the amusement and instruction of the fair sex. With an appendix of curious and valuable mathematical papers, for the use of students. The hundred and thirty-fourth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary for the year of our Lord 1838, being the second year after bissextile, designed principally for the amusement and instruction of the fair sex. With an appendix of curious and valuable mathematical research, for the use of students. The hundred and thirty-fifth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary for the year of our Lord 1839, being the third year after bissextile, designed principally for the amusement and instruction of the fair sex. With an appendix of curious and valuable mathematical research, for the use of students. The hundred and thirty-sixth almanack published of this kind. Match me these two: or The conviciton [sic] and arraignment of Britannicus and Lilburne With an answer to a pamphlet, entituled, The parliament of ladies. The ladies, a second time, assembled in Parliament· A continuation of the Parliament of ladies. Their votes, orders, and declarations. Die Martis August 2. 1647. Ordered by the ladies assembled in Parliament, that these their votes, orders, and declarations, be forthwith printed and published. T. Temple Cler. Mrs Martha Peele Messenger. The city-dames petition, in the behalfe of the long afflicted, but well-affected cavaliers. Presented to the supreme powers of this Kingdome The ladies' diary for the year of our Lord 1840, being bissextile or leap year, designed principally for the amusement and instruction of the fair sex. With an appendix of curious and valuable mathematical research, for the use of students. The hundred and thirty-seventh almanack published of this kind. The lady's and gentleman's diary for the year of our Lord 1841, being the first after bissextile. Designed principally for the amusement and instruction of students in mathematics: comprising many useful and entertaining particulars, interesting to all persons engaged in that delightful pursuit. The lady's and gentleman's diary for the year of our Lord 1842, being the second after bissextile. Designed principally for the amusement and instruction of students in mathematics: comprising many useful and entertaining particulars, interesting to all persons engaged in that delightful pursuit. The ladies complete pocket-book for the year of our Lord 1760. Being bissextile or leap-year. The thirty-third of King George II. And the ninth of the new stile used in Great Britain containing, I. An index to the present year, and a chronicle of the most remarkable events in the past. II. A methodical memorandum book, dispos'd in fifty-two weeks, for keeping a regular account with the greatest ease and propriety, of all monies, receiv'd, paid, lent, or expended; and of ll appointments, engagements, or visits, that have been made, paid, or receiv'd; and a separate column for all occasional memorandums &c. The which are added, for the use of the fair sex, III. The precedency due to women; of doing the honours of a table; of the oeconomy [sic] of a table, or placing the dishes; ... V. A familiar account of the sun and moon, ... To be continued annually. The flights of a lady-bird or, the history of the winged rambler. Embellished with cuts. The lady's companion or, an infallible guide to the fair sex. Containing, observations for their conduct thro' all ages and circumstances of life: in which are comprised all parts of good housewifry, particularly rules, and above two thousand different receipts in every kind of cookery. I. Making all sorts of soops and sauces. II. Dressing flesh, fish, and fowl; this last illustrated with cuts, shewing how every fowl, &c. is to be truss'd for the spit. III. Making 100 different sorts of puddings. IV. The whole art of pastry, in making pies, tarts, &c. V. Receipts for pickling, collaring, potting, &c. VI. For preserving, making creams, jellies, and all manner of confectionary. VII. Rules and directions for setting out dinners, suppers, and grand entertainments. To which is added, several bills of fare for every month in the year, and the shapes of pies, tarts, and pasties. With instructions for marketing. Also receipts for making the choicest cordials for the closet: brewing beers, ales, &c. Making all sorts of English wines, cyder, mum, mead, metheglin, vinegar, verjuice, catchup, &c. Some fine perfumes, pomatums, cosmeticks, and other beautifiers. With 300 valuable receipts in physick. Dirty dogs for dirty puddings Or, memoirs of the luscious amours of the several persons of both sexes of quality and distinction, that are particularly mention'd in the contents prefixed to these memoirs. The jockey club; or a sketch of the manners of the age. Part the second The gentleman and lady's palladium for the year of our Lord 1751. Containing a royal-diary, or ephemeris; new ænigmas, queries, mathematical questions, paradoxes, and answers to the last propos'd; with an infallible receipt to make a modern mathematician. Original essays, in prose and verse; pandæmon, or the devil's wedding, a new cure for a scold, the ladies vindication, and letter from Dagal Hal-Lagal, emperor of the moon, concerning the government of Jupiter the doctrine and application of morality. With which may be had a French almanack, vocabulary, and rudiments, to facilitate the knowledge of the French tongue. Of general use and entertainment, more especially for the instruction of youth. Being the third number publish'd of this kind. By the author of The lady's diary. The gentleman and lady's palladium for the year of our Lord 1750. Containing new ænigmas, queries, fables, tales, rebus's, epigrams, allusions, and epitaphs; new arithmetical and mathematical questions and paradoxes, proposed in several branches of science. Also, answers to the last year's ænigmas, questions, queries, and paradoxes; a moral Euclid, and improvements on Dr. Halley's astronomical tables, lately published. Of general use and entertainment; more especially for the instruction of youth. To which is added, a royal diary, or ephemeris, with wonderful predictions of future events. By the author of The ladies diary. Marriage and its vows defended By a female Christian, but no Methodist; a poem, inscribed to the R******d Mr. M*d*n. The ladies' diary or Woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1801; being the fifth after bissextile, or leap-year, and the first year of the nineteenth century. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The ninety-eighth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or, Woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1809; being the first after bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-sixth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or, Woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1810; being the second after bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-seventh almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or, Woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1811. Being the third after bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-eighth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or, Woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1815. Being the third after bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-twelfth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or, Woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1816. Being the bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-thirteenth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or, Woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1817. Being the first after bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-fourteenth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or, Woman's almanack. For the year of our Lord 1818. Being the second after bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-fifteenth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or, Woman's almanack. For the year of our Lord 1819. Being the third after bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-sixteenth almanack published of this kind. Female honour An epistle to the lady in favour from the lady lately kick'd-out. The ladies' diary or, complete almanack, for the year of our Lord 1821. Being the first after bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-eighteenth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or, complete almanack, for the year of our Lord 1822. Being the second after bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-nineteenth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or, complete almanack, for the year of our Lord 1823. Being the third after bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-twentieth almanack published of this kind. Warning for servants: and a caution to Protestants. Or, the case of Margret Clark, lately executed for firing her masters house in Southwark Faithfully relating the manner (as she affirmed to the last moment of her life) how she was drawn in to that wicked act; set forth under her own hand after condemnation. Her penitent behaviour in prison. Her Christian advice to visiters, discourses with several ministers, and last words at execution. Impartially published, with the ttestations of persons of worth, and many substantial eye and ear-witnesses, whose names are inserted in this narrative. Two essays of love and marriage Being a letter written by a gentleman to his friend, to disswade him from love. And an answer thereunto by another gentleman. Together with some characters and other passages of wit. Written by private gentlemen for recreation. St. Hillaries teares. Shed upon. all professions, from the judge to the petty fogger From the spruce dames of exchange, to the durty walking fishmongers. From the Coven-Garden lady of iniquity, to the Turne-bal-streete-Trull, and indeed from the tower-staires to westminster ferry, for want of a stirring midsomer terme, this yeare of disasters, 1642. Written by one of his secretaries that had nothing else to doe. The ladies' diary or, complete almanack, for the year of our Lord 1824. Being the bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-twenty-first almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or, complete almanack, for the year of our Lord 1825. Being the first after bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-twenty-second almanack published of this kind. The character of a town misse A discoverie of six women preachers, in Middlesex, Kent, Cambridgshire, and Salisbury VVith a relation of their names, manners, life, and doctrine, pleasant to be read, but horrid to be judged of their names are these. Anne Hempstall. Mary Bilbrow. Ioane Bauford. Susan May. Elizab. Bancroft. Arabella Thomas. The guide to domestic happiness The ladies' diary or, complete almanack, for the year of our Lord 1829: being the first after bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-twenty-sixth almanack published of this kind. The complete governess: a course of mental instruction for ladies with a notice of the principal female accomplishments. Intended to facilitate the business of public establishments, and abridge the labour of private education. By an experienced teacher. Advice to governesses Woman: as she is, and as she should be. In two volumes. Vol. I The emigrant's pocket companion containing what emigration is, who should be emigrants, where emigrants should go; a description of British North America, especially the Canadas; and full instructions to intending emigrants. By Robert Mudie, author of "The picture of Australia," "Picture of India," &c. The ladies dictionary; being a general entertainment for the fair-sex a work never attempted before in English. Licens'd and enter'd according to order. The ladie's blush: or, The history of Susanna the great example of conjugal chastity. An heroick poem. By W.V. The ladies' diary or, complete almanack, for the year of our Lord 1834, being the second after bissextile, containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred and thirty-first almanack published of this kind. The Town-misses declaration and apology; or, an answer to the character of a tovvn-misse The Accomplish'd lady's delight in preserving, physick, beautifying, and cookery Containing, I. The art of preserving and candying fruits & flowers, and the making of all sorts of conserves, syrups, and Jellies. II. The physical cabinet, or, excellent receipts in physick and chirurgery; together with some rare beautifying waters, to adorn and add loveliness to the face and body: and also some new and excellent secrets and experiments in the art of angling. 3. The compleat ooks guide, or, directions for dressing all sorts of flesh, fowl, and fish, both in the English and French mode, with all sauces and sallets; and the making pyes, pasties, tarts, and custards, with the forms and shapes of many of them. The ladies' diary for the year of our Lord 1836, being bissextile, or leap year: designed principally for the amusement and instruction of the fair sex. With an appendix of curious and valuable mathematical papers, for the use of students. The hundred and thirty-third almanack published of this kind. The advantages and disadvantages of the marriage-state as entered into with religious or irreligious persons; represented under the similitude of a dream. The female moralist. A poem Love's catechism compiled by the author of the recruiting officer, for the use and benefit of all young batchelors, maids, and widows, that are inclinable to change their condition. The British palladium or, annual miscellany of literature and science, for the year 1769. The first part consisting of new and select subjects. The second part containing answers to the former year's enquiries; and new enquiries proposed for the present year. For the use of gentlemen and ladies, youth at school, and navigators. Serving for land and sea. Being the twenty-first number published. By the author of The improv'd and perpetual royal astronomer and navigator. The ladies complete letter-writer teaching the art of inditing letters on every subject that can call for their attention, as daughters, wives, mothers, relations, friends, or acquaintance. Being a collection of letters, written by ladies, not only on the more important religious, moral, and social duties, but on subjects of every other kind that usually interest the fair sex: the whole forming a polite and improving manual, for their use, instruction, and rational ntertainment. With many other important articles. The ladies polite songster; or, harmony for the fair-sex Containing a select collection of the newest and most admired songs; as they are sung at the theatres, public gardens, &c. Together with the songs as they were sung at the jubilee. Also a great variety of curious originals, particularly adapted to the ear of the fair-sex. To which are added a choice collection of country dances for the ensuing year. Likewise plain directions for singing with a good grace: by which ersons with bad voices may render themselves agreeable; and such as have tolerable ones will shine to the utmost advantage. The ladies delight Containing, I. An address to all well provided Hibernians. II. The arbor vitæ; or, tree of life. A poem. Shewing whence it took it's root, and has spread its leaves over all Christendom; being extremely useful to students in all branches of polite literature. III. The natural history of the arbor vitæ; or, the tree of life, in prose; printed from the original manuscript. IV. Ridotto al' fresco. A poem. Describing the growth of this tree in the famous pring-Gardens at Vaux-Hall, under the care of that ingenious botanist Doctor H---gg---r. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1717. Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the fourteenth almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1718. Being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the fifteenth almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1720. Being the bissextile, or leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the seventeenth almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1722. Being the second year after lead-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair sex. Being the nineteenth almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1724. Being bissextile, or leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the twenty first almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1731. Being the third after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the twenty eighth almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1732. Being the bissextile, or leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the twenty ninth almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1733. Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the thirtieth almanack ever publish'd of this kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1734. Being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the thirty-first almanack ever publish'd of this kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1736. Being the bissextile, or leap-year: containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the thirty-third almanack ever publish'd of this kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1737. Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year: containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the thirty-fourth almanack ever publish'd of this kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack for the year of our Lord, 1738. Being the second after bissextile, or leap-year: containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the thirty-fifth almanack ever publish'd of this kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack. For the year of our Lord, 1739. Being the third after bissextile, or leap-year: containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the thirty-sixth almanack ever publish'd of this kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1740. Being the bissextile, or leap-year: containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the thirty-seventh almanack ever publish'd of this kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1742. Being the second after bissextile, or leap-year containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the thirty-ninth almanack ever publish'd of this kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1744. Being bissextile, or leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the forty first almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1747. Being the third after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the forty fourth almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1748. Being bissextile, or, leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the forty fifth almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies diary or, woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1749. Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing an improvement of arts and sciences, for the use and pleasure of the fair-sex. Being the forty sixth almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies diary or, woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1750. Being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing an improvement of arts and sciences, for the use and pleasure of the fair-sex. Being the forty seventh almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1758. Being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars; adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the fifty-fifth almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1761. Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars; adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the fifty-eighth almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1764. Being the bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars; adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the sixty-first almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1763. Being the third after bissextile, or leap-year, containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars; adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the sixtieth almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1765.Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars; designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The sixty second almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1766. Being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars; designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The sixty-third almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1767. Being the third after bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars; designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The sixty-fourth almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1768. Being the bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The sixty-fifth almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1769. Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The sixty-sixth almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1770. Being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences; and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The sixty-seventh almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1771. Being the third after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences; and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The sixty eighth almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1774; Beingf the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The seventy-first almanack publish'd of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1776; Being bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The seventy-third almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1777; Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The seventy-fourth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1778; being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The seventy-fifth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1779; being the third after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The seventy-sixth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1781; being the first after bissextile, or leap-year containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1780; being bissextile, or leap-year, containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The seventy-seventh almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1782; Being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The seventy-ninth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1783; Being the third after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The eightieth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1784; being the bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The eighty-first almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1785; being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The eighty-second almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1786; being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: besigned for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The eighty-third almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1787; being the third after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The eighty-fourth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1788; being the bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The eighty-fifth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1789; being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The eighty-sixth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1790; being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The eighty-seventh almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1793; being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The ninetieth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1794; being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The ninety-first almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1796; being bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The ninety-third almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1800; being the fourth after bissextile, or leap-year, according to the act of Parliament in that case made 1751. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. The ninety-seventh almanack published of this kind. The lucky discovery: or, the tanner of York a ballad opera. As it is acted at the Theatre Royal in Covent-Garden. The British palladium or, annual miscellany of literature and science: for the year 1770. The first part consisting of new and select subjects, of general utility. The second part containing answers to the former year's useful enquiries; with new and curious enquiries proposed for the present year. For the use of gentlemen and ladies, youth at school, and also navigators. Serving both for land and sea. The twenty second number published. Being a connexion, and fit to be bound with, The nautical ephemeris, and its key, for 1770. By the author of the improved and perpetual Royal astronomer and navigator. The British palladium or, annual miscellany of literature and science: for the year 1771. The first part consisting of new and select subjects, of general utility. The second part containing answers to the former year's useful enquiries; with new and curious enquiries proposed for the present year. For the use of gentlemen and ladies, youth at school, and navigators. Serving both for land and sea. The twenty-third number published. Which may be had, The seaman's guide to the longitude, or key to the nautical ephemeris, just published. By the author of the improved Royal astronomer and navigator. The British palladium or, annual miscellany of literature and science: for the bissextile-year 1772. The first part containing new and select subjects, of general use. The second part consisting of answers to the former year's enquiries; with new and curious enquiries for the present year. To which are added, chronological rules, with an alphabetical chronicle. For the use of gentlemen and ladies, youth at school, and navigators. Serving both for land and sea. The twenty-fourth number published. With which may be had, the seaman's guide to the longitude, or key to the nautical ephemeris, just published. By the author of the improved Royal astronomer and navigator. The palladium enlarged (price 2s.) for the year of our Lord, 1764. Completing the plan of all former palladiums. Containing new astronomical and chronological improvements. Particularly setting forth the errors of the Rev. Mr. John Kennedy's Astronomical Chronology, unfolding the scriptures. And, Newton's compared with Kennedy's chronology. The sixteenth number published. Adapted for the use of seamen. By the author of the Royal astronomer and navigator. The gentleman and lady's palladium and chronologer for the year of our Lord 1755. Containing, besides what is usual, a poetical view of Commodore Anson's voyage round the world; inscribed to the lords of the admiralty. With new improvements in science. To which is added, The diary royal, or compleat ephemeris, for sea and land. The seventh number published. By the late author of The ladies diary. The gentleman and lady's palladium for the year of our Lord 1754; containing (besides what is usual) the abuse and use of history; an account of the origin and family of pride; on drunkenness and gaming; a dream; the muses banquet; of story-telling and satyr. With the t[ ]on of Lord Shoreland's miracle at Sheepy-Island, in Kent, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, by which the prophecy of his lordship's death was there fulfilled. To which is added, a complete ephemeris for sea and land; with all the aspects of the cœlestial bodies. For the benefit of both sexes, and use of schools. The sixth number published. By the late author of The Ladies diary. The gentleman and lady's palladium for the year of our Lord 1753; an improvement of the former plan. Containing a prefatory map of mankind; new ænigmas, queries and questions; and answers to the last. Of feasts and festivals; the Jewish year; chronology of Christ's passion; the remarkable controversy of phlegon's eclipse at that time decided; primitive and reformed Christianity; the origin of popes and popery. Temple of folly, a vision; a scheme for promoting national happiness; and the philosophy of manners; with many other things interesting and curious. To which is added, a complete ephemeris, useful for sea and land. For the pleasure and service of both sexes, and proper for schools. The fifth number published. By the author of the Ladies diary. The gentleman and lady's palladium for the year of our Lord 1752; The first year corrected to solar time, and the general date of Europe; with useful tables, and the principal one, by the right honble George, Earl of Macclesfield. Also a royal diary, or complete ephemeris, with the Sun's place and declination, calculated to seconds, every day in the year, for safely conducting ships at sea, in finding the true latitude. New ænigmas, queries, &c. with an infallible receipt to make a modern physician. Of annuities. Rudiments of French. The cabinet disclos'd; an express from the lazy all over the kingdom. Morality applied to practice. Spinoza's notions, and atheism confuted, &c. Of general use and entertainment, especially for the British youth. The fourth number published of this kind. By the author of the Ladies diary. Female rights vindicated; or the equality of the sexes morally and physically proved. By a lady The ladies advocate: or, wit and beauty a match for treachery and inconstancy. Containing a series of gallantries, intrigues, and amours, fortunate and sinister; quarrels and reconciliations, between lovers: conjugal plagues and comforts, vexations and endearments; with many remarkable incidents and adventures, the effects of love and jealousy, fidelity and inconstancy. Exhibiting such a surprizing variety of scenes in the amatorial commerce between the two sexes, as, though trictly true, are scarce to be parallelled in the most inventive romance. Digested in the manner of a novel, and interspersed with occasional remarks The jockey club, or a sketch of the manners of the age The woman of fashion. A poem. In two letters from Lady Maria Modish to Lady Belinda Artless Woman in miniature. A satire. By a student of Oxford Advice to unmarried women to recover and reclaim the fallen; and to prevent the fall of others, into the snares and consequences of seduction. The female Ægis; or, the duties of women from childhood to old age and in most situations of life, exemplified. Embellished with a frontispiece. The British Palladium or, annual miscellany: for the bissextile year 1768. Containing annual and useful tables, and entertaining and interesting subjects in literature and science. With remarks on the nautical ephemeris, and the joint effect of refraction and parallax determined, for finding the longitude. Serving for sea and land. The twentieth number published. Humbly inscribed to the commissioners of longitude. By the author of The improv'd Royal astronomer and navigator. Fame's palladium, or annual miscellany: being a supplement to the Ladies diary, for the year of our Lord 1767. ... By the author of The Royal astronomer and navigator Fame's palladium, or annual miscellany: being a supplement to the Ladies diary. Containing interesting and entertaining subjects, for the year of our Lord, 1766. Particularly a new guide, and useful tables, for the year; with articles of literature and science. For the use of gentlemen and ladies, youth at school, and navigators. The eighteenth number published. To be continued, with a new sea-plan, or nautical tables. Serving together for land and sea. Humbly inscribed to the on. Commissioners of Longitude. By the author of The Royal Astronomer and navigator Poems on several occasions Together with The song of the three children paraphras'd. By the Lady Chudleigh. A lady's religion In two letters to the Honourable Lady Howard. The third edition. By a divine of the Church of England. To which is added, A letter to a lady on the death of her husband, by the editor. 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 Counsel to Friends' children by Anthony Purver. On education, by John Freame. With several select poems. The ladies dispensatory or every woman her own physician. Treating of the nature, causes, and various symptoms, of all the diseases, infirmities, and disorders, natural or contracted, that most peculiarly affect the fair sex, in all their different situations of life, as maids, married women, and widows; under the following heads: Of contracted weakness, before marriage especially; with proper advice concerning it. Of the courses, their various irregularities, as uppression, obstruction, immoderate flux, suppuration, complication with other diseases, &c. ... Of the management of new-born infants, ... With variety of proper remedies, in words at length, adapted to each particular case, agreeably to the best modern practice: by the help of which my maid or woman, who can read English, may not only come at a true knowledge of her indisposition, but be enabled to cure it without applying, of even discovering her condition, to any person living. lso, a compleat index, an explanation of. The palladium extraordinary (price Is. 6d.) for the year of our Lord, 1763. Completing the set of all former palladiums. Containing a large improvement on the former plan, in a greater quantity and variety of new, useful, and interesting science than heretofore. With general and particular chronological tables, time and tide rules, the state and motion of the heavens, an account of the year, &c. The fifteenth number published. By the author of the Royal astronomer and navigator. The palladium of fame or annual miscellany, for the year of our Lord, 1765. Containing several subjects of select science. With rules and demonstrations, for the conduct and happiness of human life: and a list, and character of curious and useful books. Adapted for the pleasure and service of gentlemen and ladies, the British youth at school, and persons at sea. The seventeenth number published. To be continued. By the author of the Royal astronomer and navigator. The female rebels being some remarkable incidents of the lives, characters, and families of the titular Duke and Dutchess of Perth, the Lord and Lady Ogilvie, and of Miss Florence M'Donald. Containing several particulars of these remarkable persons not hitherto published. The compleat drawing-book containing many and curious specimens, under the following heads; 1. Select parts of the human body. 2. Heads, with the various passions of the soul. 3. Academy groups of figures. 4. Beasts and birds of various kinds. 5. Landscapes, views, and ruins. With out-lines to each plate. Made easier to the comprehension of beginners than any book of this kind hitherto made publick. The whole neatly engrav'd on one hundred copper-plates, from Le Clerc, Le run, Berghem, Barlow, and others the best masters, to which are annex'd, proper instructions to youth for their entertainment and improvement in this art. On the ladies hoops and hats now worn. An epigram The whole of the proceedings in the Arches-Court of Canterbury in a cause between the Hon. Mrs. Catherine Weld, daughter to the Lord Aston, and Edward Weld Esquire, her husband. Containing, I. Her libel exhibited against him for impotency. II. Her answer and replication. III. Certificates of Ambrose Dickens Esq; his Majesty's serjeant-surgeon, Mr. Williams, and several other surgeons, who examin'd Mr. Weld; and also of three midwives who examin'd Mrs. Weld. IV. Copies of the depositions of several noble persons, relating to this cause. V. The sentence pronounced by the worshipful Dr. Bettesworth, Feb. 15. 1731. To which is prefixed, a preface, by the author of the tryal of F. Girard and Miss Cadiere. Publish'd by authority. The Wandring whore continued a dialogue between agdalena a crafty bawd, Julietta an exquisite vvhore, rancion a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping Hector. The Bee: or, Universal weekly pamphlet The Friendly writer, and Register of truth Wherein thou wilt find a faithful relation of sundry matters of moment and concern, ... By Ruth Collins. The womens advocate: or, fifteen real comforts of matrimony being in requital of the late fifteen sham-comforts. With satyrical reflections on whoring, and the debauchery of this age. Written by a person of quality of the female sex. The mothers blessing being several godly admonitions given by a mother unto her children upon her death-bed, a little before her departure. A true account of the tryal of Mrs. Mary Carlton, at the sessions in the Old-Bayly, Thursday the 4th of June, 1663 She being indicted by the name of Mary Mauders alias Stedman. Published for her vindication, at her own request. Lady's and gentleman's scientifical repository Containing, enigmas, rebuses, paradoxes, philosophical, and other useful queries; arithmetical and mathematical questions and problems, with their respective solutions. The Girls' and boys' penny magazine The arraignment of lewd, idle, froward, and unconstant women: or, the vanity of them, chuse you whether With a commendation of the wise, vertuous, and honest woman. Pleasant for married-men, profitable for young-men, and hurtfull to none. The ladies' diary or, Woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1807; containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-fourth almanack published of this kind. The ladies' diary or, Woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1814. Being the second after bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-eleventh almanack published of this kind. The Lady's gazette of fashion The Parliament of ladies. Or Divers remarkable passages of ladies in Spring-Garden; in Parliament assembled Vespre Veneris Martis: 26. 1647. Ordered by the ladies in Parliament assembled, that their orders and votes be forthwith printed and published, to prevent such misreports and scandals, which either malice, or want of wit, hightned with snoffes of ale or stayned claret may cause, in the dishonour of the said votes and Parliament. Betrice Kingsmill Clar. Parliamen. Newes from the New Exchange, or The common-vvealth of ladies drawn to the life, in their severall characters and concernments. Alimony arraign'd: or The remonstrance and humble appeal of Thomas Ivie, Esq from the high court of chancery, to His Highness the Lord Protector of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. Wherein are set forth the unheard-of practices and villanies of lewd and defamed vvomen, in order to separate man and vvife. The trepan being a true relation, full of stupendious variety, of the strange practises of Mehetabel the wife of Edward Jones, and Elizabeth wife of Lieutenant John Pigeon, sister to the said Mehetabel. Wherein is discovered the subtil method whereby they cheated Mr. Wessel Goodwin, a dyar in Southwark, and all his children of a fair estate: with sundry copies of letters, perfumed locks of hair, and verses they sent him, and many other notable devices belonging to the art of trepanning. The forc'd marriage. Or, vnfortunate Celia When old fools do a wooing go to those who are young-girls, they court their cruel foes, the old man sees he can't prevail with tongue, but finds t[h]at young ones, love to sport with young: he to the virgins parents makes redress, and doth the n[u]mber of his bags express; which takes away her fathers heart by stealth, he weds her not to him, but to his wealth. VVhich being done, she loaths his weak embraces, and throws herself on ruinous disgraces. Tune, Since Celia's my foe. The Huntington-shire plovv-man: or, The plowmans complaint for the loss of his hearts delight True love alone, does cause my moan, such sorrows I possess; I being left of joys bereft, to languish in distress. Tune of, My child must have a father. This may be printed. R.P. The knitters jobb or the earnest suitor of Walton town to a fair maid with her modest answers and conclusion of their intents to the tune of Shackley hey. A pleasant jigg betwixt Jack and his mistress: or, The young carman's courage cool'd by the suddain [sic] approach, of his master, who found him too kind to his mistress Tune of Mary live long. Licensed according to order. The languishing young man: or, The love-sick sail-man's sorrowful lamentation for the loss of his beautiful Maria who left him languishing at the point of despair. To which is added, Maria's kind answer at the last time of distress. To the tune of, If love's a sweet passion, &c. Parthenia's complaint: Or, The forsaken shepeardess The falsehood of young men she doth discover, by the sad example of her faithless lover: and so against them all she doth enveigh, tho' injur'd but by one, which makes her say, happy nymph for certain is that can, so little value that false creature man. To a new tune much in request: or, Sitting beyond a river side. The Life and death of Sir Hugh of the Grime The Scotch wedding: or, A short and pretty way of wooing When as complexions do agree, and all things they are fitting; why should the time prolonged be, be quick and mind your knitting. To a new northern tune, much us'd at the theatres. With allowance. The lavves resolutions of womens rights: or, The lavves prouision for woemen A methodicall collection of such statutes and customes, with the cases, opinions, arguments and points of learning in the lavv, as doe properly concerne women. Together with a compendious table, whereby the chiefe matters in this booke contained, may be the more readily found. The araignment of lewde, idle, froward, and vnconstant women: or the vanitie of them, choose you whether With a commendacion of wise, vertuous and honest women. Pleasant for married men, profitable for young men, and hurtfull to none. A bride-bush, or A vvedding sermon compendiously describing the duties of married persons: by performing whereof, marriage shall be to them a great helpe, which now finde it a little hell. The monument of matrones conteining seuen seuerall lamps of virginitie, or distinct treatises; whereof the first fiue concerne praier and meditation: the other two last, precepts and examples, as the woorthie works partlie of men, partlie of women; compiled for the necessarie vse of both sexes out of the sacred Scriptures, and other approoued authors, by Thomas Bentley of Graies Inne student. The copy of a letter, lately written in meeter, by a yonge gentilwoman: to her vnconstant louer With an admonitio[n] to al yong gentilwomen, and to all other mayds in general to beware of mennes flattery. By Is. VV. Newly ioyned to a loueletter sent by a bacheler, (a most faithfull louer) to an vnconstant and faithles mayden. A happy husband or, Directions for a maide to choose her mate As also, a wiues behauiour towards her husband after marriage. By Patricke Hannay, Gent. To which is adioyned the Good wife, together with an exquisite discourse of epitaphs, including the choysest thereof, ancient or moderne. By R.B. Gent. Two elegies, on the late death of our soueraigne Queene Anne With epitaphes. Written by Patrick Hannay Mr. of Arts. The mothers legacie, to her vnborne childe. By Elizabeth Iocelin The feminine monarchie: or the historie of bees Shewing their admirable nature, and properties, their generation, and colonies, their gouernment, loyaltie, art, industrie, enemies, warres, magnanimitie, &c. Together with the right ordering of them from time to time: and the sweet profit arising thereof. Written out of experience by Charles Butler. Magd. The tragedie of Mariam, the faire queene of Iewry. VVritten by that learned, vertuous, and truly noble ladie, E.C A care-cloth: or a treatise of the cumbers and troubles of marriage intended to aduise them that may, to shun them; that may not, well and patiently to beare them. By William Whately, preacher of the word of God in Banbury, in Oxfordshire. Salue Deus Rex Iudæorum Containing, 1 The Passion of Christ. 2 Eues apologie in defence of women. 3 The teares of the daughters of Ierusalem. 4 The saluation and sorrow of the Virgine Marie. With diuers other things not vnfit to be read. Written by Mistris Æmilia Lanyer, wife to Captaine Alfonso Lanyer seruant to the Kings Majestie. A nevv orchard and garden: or the best way for planting, grafting, and to make any ground good, for a rich orchard particularly in the north, and generally for the whole kingdome of England, as in nature, reason, situation, and all probabilitie, may and doth appeare. With the country housewifes garden for herbes of common vse, their vertues, seasons, profits, ornaments, varietie of knots, models for trees, and plots for the best ordering of grounds and walkes. As also the husbandry of bees, with their seuerall vses and annoyances, all being the experience of 48. yeeres labour, and now the second time corrected and much enlarged, by William Lawson. Whereunto is newly added the art of propagating plants, with the true ordering of all manner of fruits, in their gathering, carrying home, and preseruation. The lattre examinacyon of Anne Askewe latelye martyred in Smythfelde, by the wycked Synagoge of Antichrist, with the Elucydacyon of Iohan Bale. Ester hath hang'd Haman: or An ansvvere to a lewd pamphlet, entituled, The arraignment of women With the arraignment of lewd, idle, froward, and vnconstant men, and husbands. Diuided into two parts. The first proueth the dignity and worthinesse of women, out of diuine testimonies. The second shewing the estimation of the fœminine sexe, in ancient and pagan times; all which is acknowledged by men themselues in their daily actions. VVritten by Ester Sowernam, neither maide, wife nor widdowe, yet really all, and therefore experienced to defend all. Cheape and good husbandry for the vvell-ordering of all beasts, and fowles, and for the generall cure of their diseases Contayning the natures, breeding, choise, vse, feeding, and curing of the diseases of all manner of cattell, as horse, oxe, cow, sheepe, goates, swine, and tame-conies. Shewing further, the whole art of riding great-horses ... and the dieting of the running, hunting, and ambling horse ... Also, approued rules, for the cramming and fatting of all sorts of poultry and fowles ... Together with the vse and profit of bees: the making of fish-ponds, and the taking of all sorts of fish. Gathered together for the generall good and profit of this whole realme ... differing from all former and forraine experiments, which eyther agreed not with our clime, or were too hard to come by, or ouer-costly, and to little purpose: all which herein are auoyded. Countrey contentments, or The English husvvife Containing the inward and outward vertues which ought to be in a compleate woman. As her skill in physicke, surgerie, extraction of oyles, banqueting-stuffe, ordering of great feasts, preseruing of all sorts of wines, conceited secrets, distillations, perfumes, ordering of wooll, hempe, flax, making cloth, dying, the knowledge of dayries, office of malting, oats, their excellent vses in a family, brewing, baking, and all other things belonging to an houshold. A worke generally approued, and now much augmented, purged and made most profitable and necessarie for all men, and dedicated to the honour of the noble house of Exceter, and the generall good of this kingdome. By G.M. Markhams farwell to husbandry or, The inriching of all sorts of barren and sterile grounds in our kingdome, to be as fruitfull in all manner of graine, pulse, and grasse, as the best grounds whatsoeuer together with the annoyances, and preseruation of all graine and seede, from one yeare to many yeares. As also a husbandly computation of men and cattels dayly labours, their expences, charges, and vttermost profits. A godlie forme of householde gouernment for the ordering of priuate families, according to the direction of Gods word. Whereunto is adioyned in a more particular manner, the seuerall duties of the husband towards his wife: and the wiues duty towards her husband. The parents duty towards their children: and the childrens towards their parents. The masters dutie towards his seruants: and also the seruants dutie towards their masters. Gathered by R.C. The Countesse of Lincolnes nurserie Delicious entertainments of the sovle: written by the holy and most reverend Lord Francis de Sales, Bishop and Prince of Geneva. Translated by a Dame of our Ladies of comfort of the order of S. Bennet in Cambray The Countesse of Mountgomeries Urania. Written by the right honorable the Lady Mary Wroath. Daughter to the right noble Robert Earle of Leicester. And neece to the ever famous, and renowned Sr. Phillips Sidney knight. And to ye most exele[n]t Lady Mary Countesse of Pembroke late deceased New and choise characters, of seuerall authors Together with that exquisite and unmatcht poeme, The wife, written by Syr Thomas Ouerburie. With the former characters and conceited newes, all in one volume. A friends advice In an excellent ditty, concering [sic] the variable changes in this world. To a pleasant new tune. A true narrative of what pass'd at the examination of the Marquis de Guiscard at the Cock-Pit, the 8th of March, 1710/11. His stabbing Mr. Harley, and other precedent and subsequent facts, relating to the life of the said Guiscard. A bold stroke for a wife a comedy; as it is acted at the Theatre in Little Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. By the author of The busie-body and The gamester. A Bickerstaff's burying or, work for the upholders. A farce; as it was acted at the Theatre in the Hay-market, by Her Majesty's sworn servants. Written by Mrs. Susanna Centlivre, author of The Busie Body, and The Man's Bewitch'd, comedies. The gamester: a comedy As it is acted at the New-Theatre in Lincolns-Inn-Fields by Her Majesty's servants. Love at a venture. A comedy. As it is acted by his Grace, the Duke of Grafton's servants, at the New Theatre in Bath. Written by the author of The gamester The stolen heiress or the Salamanca doctor outplotted. A comedy. As it is acted at the New Theatre in Lincolns-Inn-Fields. By Her Majesties servants The man's bewitch'd or, the devil to do about her. A comedy, as it is acted at the New-Theatre in the Hay-Market; by Her Majesty's servants. By Susanna Cent-Livre. The ladies defence: or, the bride-woman's counsellor answer'd: a poem. In a dialogue between Sir John Brute, Sir William Loveall, Melissa, and a parson. Written by a lady Love-letters between a nobleman and his sister with the history of their adventures. In three parts. A collection of tracts and papers lately written for the service of the church and kingdom of England most of them presented to the Lower House of Convocation, in the first year of their session, after a long regal suspension by the procurement of some of their reverend fathers, the bishops. With a general preface concerning the undeniable truth and importance of them for that purpose; the Unchristian, wicked, scandalous, and foolish means, which have been used to suppress them, and other matters of moment, fit to be consider'd by the Commons of England before their representatives come up to Parliament. By Mr. Edward Stephens, late of Cherington, in the county of Gloucester, sometime barister at law of the honourable society of the middle temple, and since ingag'd by a very special divine providence in the most sacred employment. Secret memoirs and manners of several persons of quality, of both sexes From the new Atalantis, an island in the Mediteranean. Written originally in Italian, and translated from the third edition of the French. The first volume. The covetous mother Or, the terrible over-throw of two loyal lovers. Tune of, O so ungreatful [sic] a creature. The mistaken lover or, the supposed ungrateful [sic] creature, appears a true pattern of loyalty. To an excellent new tune, sung at court. The vvest-country damosels complaint: or, The faithful lovers last farewel Being the relation of a young maid who pined her self to death, for the love of a young-man, who after he had notice of it, dyed likewise for grief. Careless young-men, by this a warning take, how you kind virgins (when they love) forsake; least the same fate o're-take you, and you dye for breach of vows, and infidelity. Be kind, but swear not more then what you mean, least comick jests become a rajeck scean. To the tune of, Johnny Armstrong. The west country nymph or the Loyal maid of Bristol The flower of Bristol doth complain for the absence of her love and vows she constant will remain like to the turtle dove. Tune, Young Jammy. The wandring [sic] virgin; or, The coy lass well fitted; or, the answer to the wand'ring maiden Virgins whose coyness and disdain does the fatal ruin of cemented love, (prove learn and beware lest you like me cry out I'le find my love, or search the world about [sic] To a pleasant new tune, Over hills and high mountains. The Westminster lovers Love's passion is so violent, beyond all opposition, it makes poor lovers of lament, their sad distress'd condition. To the tune of Russels farewell. A weeks loving, wooing, and wedding: or, Happy is that wooing that is not long a dooing Here was a nimble bridegroom, and a bride, in eight short days the long fast knot was ty'd. To the tune of Billy and Molly. Licensed according to order. The young-mans complaint, or, An answer to the damosels tragedy When friends deny, and won't comply. but let them suffer smart, we often see such cruelty, will break a lovers heart. To the tune of, charon, &c. This may be printed, R.P. A young man put to his shifts: or, The ranting young mans resolution wherein is show'd how young wenches he doth please and of their heavy burdens he doth them ease, with cunning tricks he their fancies up doth feed and they him relieve when he doth stand in need. To the tune of, Cupids Trappan. The unfortunate lover; or, Merry Andrew's sad and wofull [sic] lamentation for the loss of his sweetheart Joan To the tune of, I marry and thank ye too. Licensed according to order. The crafty miss, or, An excise-man well fitted ... a true relation of an excise-man who lately in the county of Kent, had received the sum of fourscore pounds, and lighting into the company of a crafty miss who gave him the chouse for it all; and riding away with his gelding, left in the stead a mare which she had stole; for which mare he was arraigned, and narrowly escaped the severe penalty of the law: which may be a suffiecient warning to all excisemen far and near, to mend their lives to hate a miss, and love their wives. To the tune of, Moggies jealousie. A voyage to Virginia; or, The valiant soldier's farewell to his love Unto Virginia he's resolv'd to go, she begs of him, that he would not do so; but her intreaties they are all in vain, for he must plow the curled ocean main: at length (with sorrow) he doth take his leave and leaves his dearest love at home to grieve. To the tune of, She's gone and left me here alone. The married wives complaint of her unkind husband; or, A Caution for maids to beware how they marry Here you may see in middest [sic] of all the strife, a cross-graind [sic] husband, and obedient wife: patience perforce [sic] cures a mad dog they say, to now she's bound, she knows she must obey. To a very pleasant new tune, or, jonny armstrong, or, True love rewarded with loyalty. [The midwi]ves ghost ... to the tune of, When Troy town, &c. The Mistaken mid-vvife, or, Mother Mid-night finely brought to bed relating how a midwife in London being married to the third husband, and not having a child in all that time; to take off the scandal of barreness, pretending to be with-child, wore a pillow under her cloaths, to deceive her neighbours. And the time of her delivery being come, she provided a dead child, whereof she pretended to be privately delivered: but upon suspition, being found by a jury of women to be none of her own: she was sent to prison, where she now remains. What nature did deny her on her part, she was resolv'd for to supply by art. Tune of, I am a jovial batchelor, &c. With allowance. Ro. L'Estrange. Northern Nanny, or: the Loving lasses lamentation Tune of, In January last, &c. The false-hearted glover; or, fool and knave well fitted To the tune of, Lilli Burlero. Licensed according to order. The Huntsman's delight: or, The Forresetrs [sic] pleasant pastime To the tune of, Amongst the leaves so green a, etc. The Constant maidens resolution: or, silver and gold can't buy true love Wherein is show'd an old mans fondness the maidens constancy unto her dearest friend, being a rare pattern for all maids to take example by the same : To the tune of, laugh and lye down. A briefe and pleasant discourse of duties in mariage, called the flower of friendshippe The power and pleasure of love Is here describ'd an antidote of joy, against all grief, which doth the heart annoy; for the greatest monarch, clown, and fool, loves power doth conquer, and keeps all in rule: and those who love, and kind and constant be, live in a continued extasie; but those who do in sorrows constant dwell, were ne'r in love, and can't it's pleasure tell. To a new play-house tune: or, All joy to fair Psyche, &c. With allowance. The seaman's adieu to his pritty betty: living near Wapping; or, A pattern of true love, &c Sweet William to the seas was prest, and left his love behind; whilst she her sorrows oft exprest and blam'd the fates unkind. To the tune of, Tender hearts, &c. The Suffolk miracle Or A relation of a young man who a month after his death appeared to his sweetheart and carry'd her behind him fourty miles in two hours time, and was never seen after but in the grave To the tune of, My bleeding heart, &c. An answer to the wealthy grasier; or, An account of the pleasant passages on the wedding-day Tho' she was mean, yet like a queen, she did appear most gay; her Uncle Gold, she did behold, upon her wedding-day. Tune of, Ladies of London, this may be printed. R.P. The Benjamin's lamentation for their sad loss at sea by storms and tempests being a brief narrative of one of his Majesty's ships, call'd, the Benjamin, that was drove into harbour at Plimouth, and received no small harm by this tempest. To a new tune, call'd, The poor Benjamin, O, &c. The brave boys of Bristol. Bristol boys come side with me, for I do here declare, such bonny lads you seldom see, none with them may compare Love's contrivance, or le medecin malgre lui. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane The adventures of Rivella or, the history of the author of the Atalantis. With secret memoirs and characters of several considerable persons her cotemporaries. Deliver'd in a conversation to the young Chevalier d'Aumont in Somerset-House Garden, by Sir Charles Lovemore. Done into English from the French. An essay upon glory Written originally in French by the celebrated Mademoiselle de Scudery. Done into English by a person of the same sex. The female orators: or, the courage and constancy of divers famous queens, and illustrious women, set forth in their eloquent orations, and noble resolutions: worthy the perusal and imitation of the female sex. English'd from the French edition of Monsieur de Scudery The bride-womans counseller Being a sermon preach'd at a wedding, May the 11th, 1699, at Sherbourn, in Dorsetshire. By John Sprint. The prerogative of the breeches, in a letter to the sons of men: being an answer to Petticoat-government. Written by a true-born English man Petticoat-government. In a letter to the court lords. By the author of The Post-Angel The power of love: in seven novels viz.I. The fair hypocrite. II. The physician's stratagem. III. The wife's resentment. IV.V. The husband's resentment. In two examples. VI. The happy fugitives. VII. The perjur'd beauty. Never before published. By Mrs. Manley. Essays upon several subjects in prose and verse. Written by the Lady Chudleigh Memoirs of Europe, towards the close of the eighth century Written by Eginardus, secretary and favourite to Charlemagne; and done into English by the translator of The new Atalantis. The arraignment of lewd, idle froward, and unconstant women or, the vanities of them; (chuse you whether) with a commendation of the wise, vertuous, and honest women. To which is added, a second part: containing merry dialogues, witty poems, and jovial songs. Pleasant for married men, profitable for yonng men, and hurtful to none. Secret memoirs and manners of several persons of quality, of both sexes From the new Atalantis, an island in the Mediteranean. Written originally in Italian, and translated from the third edition of the French. The second volume. The perplex'd lovers. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by Her Majesty's servants. Written by Mrs. Susanna Cent-livre The politick wife: or, the devil out-witted by a woman Fair Margaret's misfortune, or, sweet William's frightful dreams on his wedding night: with the sudden death and burial of those noble lovers. To an excellent new tune Almahide; or, the captive queen An excellent new romance, never before in English. The whole work. Written in French by the accurate pen of Monsieur de Scudery governour of Nostre Dame. Done into English by J. Phillips gent. Licensed, March 8. 1675/6 H. Oldenburgh. Clelia An excellent new romance, dedicated to Mademoiselle de Longueville. The third volume. Written in French by the exquisite pen of Monsieur de Scudery, governor of Nostre-Dame de la Garde. Advice to batchelors, or, A caution to be careful in their choice As also, the deserved praise of a careful industrious wife. If thou wilt change a single life, to live free from annoy, chuse then a kind and careful wife, she'll crown thy days with joy. To the tune of, A touch of the times. Or, The country farmer. This may be printed. R.P. Amintas, or, The constant shepherds complaint Whilst others take delights to range, and mostly pleasure take in change, Amintas vows he'l constant prove, unto the death to his dear love. Tune of, Young Pheon strove the bliss to taste. Amintor's answer to Parthenia's complaint, or, The wronged shepherds vindication This answer to the nymph he doth return, since that he hath more cause than she, to mourn and so against alll [sic] women doth complain, for having met with some who were to blame: as by this satire you may find it when he proves that women are more false then men. To a new tune; or Sitting beyond a river side, &c. With allowance. The bashful virgin: or, The secret lover Cupid hath wounded her unto the heart which makes her feel a love tormenting smart yet she (poor heart) is loath for to discover her real grief unto her deare lover, at length she courage takes and doth reveal what she long time intended to conceal. Tune of, I am so deep in love, or Little boy, &c. The city caper: or' The Whetstones-Park privateer Being a true relation how a small she pickaroon lately sail'd from the park, and crusing abroad in the night, seiz'd on a rich marchant-man, whom she tempted to board her, and then she disabl'd his ship, took all his cargo, spoil'd his tackle, and burnt his rudder, &c. Tune of, Captain Digby's farewel. The countrey farmer. or, The buxome virgin To a new tune, called, New-Market, or King James's jigg. The ansvver to the buxome virgin, or, the farmer well-fitted, for slighting his first love honest Joan When men can be so false as he, and waver with the wind, I do protest, I do not jest, they're fitted in their kind. To the tune of, The countrey-farmer, or, The buxome virgin. The crafty barber of Debtford You Debtford women all beware of this same crafty barber: for when he gets between your arms there he takes up his harbour. Tune of, Daniel Cooper. The credulous virgins complaint. Or, Lovers made happy at last Being a caution to the female sex. Being a most pleasant new song in two parts, with the youngmans [sic] kind answer. Celia complains virgins are oft too kind, the which she did by late experience find, for yielding unto Damon she does prove that hasty pleasures are the bain of love; but in the tempest of her wounding grief, Damon comes in and yields her kind relief: but vows renew, and at last both are wed, hough he before had got her maiden-head. To the tune of Sawny will never be my love again. Crums of comfort for the youngest sister The youngest sister in despair, at last did comfort find, which banisht all her grief and care, and eas'd her troubled mind, a kind young man did promise her that she should married be, she answered him again, kind sir, thereto I'm wondrous free. To a pleasant new west country tune. Cupids tragedy: [b]eing Corydon's courtship; or, Philomels exaltation Tothe [sic] tune of, The new Bory; or, Will you be a man of fashion. The down-right country-man; or, The faithful dairy-maid· utmind [sic] how country lads do boast, whilst Londoners are blam'd, and country lasses praised most, while ours are wags proclaim'd. The tune is, Hey boys up go we: or, Busie fame. The down-right [sic] vvooing of honest John & Betty To the tune of, Cold and raw. This may be printed, R.P. The dumb lady; or, No, no, not I. I'le answer To the tune of, the doubtful virgin, or the new Borey, or Will you be a man of fashion. The dyers destiny: or, The loving wife's help in time of need Two trades is better far than one, sweet husband, then, said she; then if thou wilt let me alone, I'll be a help to thee. To the tune of, Why are my eyes still flowing, &c. This may be printed, R.P. Kind William; or, Constant Betty Let maidens beware, and shun the snare, I say berul'd [sic] by me; though you embrace, be perfect chaste, from stains of infamy. To the tune of The doubting virgin. Englands triumph: or, The subjects joy All you that troubled are with melancholly, the Spaniards have a juyce will make you jolly: good wine, good wine, I say's the only thing, that can for such distemper comfort bring: it comforts the heart, and quickens each vein, if a man be half dead, it will fetch him again. To the pleasant new tune, Or, come let us drink all day and night. The English fortune-teller Being a brief direction how to shun all strife, a brief instruction how to chuse a wife; whereby a man may lead a happy life: it shews difference in womens qualities, by colour of their hair, both face and eyes, the tune is, Ragged and torn. &c. Faithful Damon; or, Fair Celia obtained Though virgins they may say you nay, yet make a new reply, and you will find, they will be kind, they cannot you deny. To the tune of, The doubting virgin. The faithfull woings [sic] of two conntry [sic] lovers The young-man he with carriage bold, did oft salute the maiden, and unto her these words he told, his heart with love was laden; and if to him her love she'd grant he'd do his best indeavour. To maintain her she should not want, and he'd forsake her never. Because he was poor the maid was coy, and would not have him entertain'd but at last he became her love and joy, and much wealth with her he gain'd. The Wiltshire wedding betwixt Daniel Do-well, and Doll the dairy-maid With the consent of her old father Leather-Coat, and her dear and tender mother Plod-wed. To an excellent north-country tune. Licensed according to order. The good wives fore-cast, or, The kind and loving mothers counsel to her daughter after marriage My daughter dear I pray give ear, this lesson I have learn'd, I'll tell to you, you'l find it true, a penny sav'd, is earn'd. Tune of, Why are my eyes, still flow----ing. &c. This may be printed, R.P. To her brown beard For i'le warrant the girl he'l love the [sic]. This counsel doth advise all maidens, kind, to have a care lest Cupid make them blind, whereby to dote on young mens fickle love, which their actions will unconstant prove: husbands enough, and plenty may be had, some very good, and some exceeding bad; then come fair maids, pray pick and chuse thebest [sic], and let Old Nick make use of all the rest, tune of Sweet is the lass, or My maidenhead will not o're oad me. Jack Had-Lands lamentation that sold and made away his 'state, and spent his money early and late; and let his wife and children want, now he makes great moan and does repent; and desires all good-fellows where e're they be, to take warning of his poverty. He was cast in prison at that bout, his poor wife she helpt him out; she had small reason to do that thing but true love is a gallant thing; there is scarce a tap-house in London town. Will help a man when he is cast down. o the tune of, It is old ale that has undone me. This may be printed, R. P. The lady of pleasure, or, The London misses frolicks whereby she got money by her subtile devices and witty intreagues, as she led in the loose course of her life, which you'l find by the subsequent matter To a pleasant new play-house tune. This may be printed, R.L.S. The London damsels fate by unjust tyrany [sic]: or, the rash lover Being a relation of a handsome maid that was lately through the tyranny of her parents, forced from her dearest, to one whom she hated, her love for sorrow dyes, she being distracted through grief and envy, first drinks poyson, and then stabs herself, and dyed in great desolation. Tune of Troy town. The maids ansvver to the batchelors ballad. Or, Love without remedy Thou scriber! unto whom the vulgar crew, gives small applause, yet more then is thy due; whose brazen brow, a wither'd wreath adorns, which better wou'd become a pair of horns: know we contemn thee: thy malicious pen can have no influence on the minds of men: in our dispraise, in vain thou seek'st to write, true, thou mayst shew thy teeth, but canst not bite. Alas! rude boy; love is a generous pain, which minds ignoble, cannot entertain: therefore thy accusations are unjust, in giving love the character of lust. With allowance, by Ro. L'Estrange. To the tune of; No more silly Cupid: or, The Duke of Monmouth's jig. The merry maid of Shoreditch, her resolution and good counsel to all her fellow maids and says that she will never tye her self to a crab-tree so long as she has a whole wood to range in. The tune is, I have a mistris of my own: or, Hold, buckle and thong together. The bak'd bully: or, Love in an oven [B]eing a true relation of a gentleman that pickt up a bakers wife: how she carried him home to her house, and of his entertainment there. To the tune of, Jenny come tie my, &c. With allowance. The batchelors ballad. Or a remedy against love Thou little peevish God! whom heretofore, the blinder world, so highly did adore; bor [sic] whom the loving fools a quiver found, fows [sic], arrows, wings; nay more, pow'r to wou[ld] know, I defie thee, boy; not all thy art, can reach my eye, much-less enslave my heart: if thon [sic] hast any, come and shew thy skill, fain would I love one hour against my will; alas poor God! men will no longer now, to thee, thy mother, or hy minions bow; your pow'r & fame which has so long been gre[at] upon examination proves a cheat. To a pleasant new tune: or, The Duke of Monmouth's jig. With allowance, by R. L'Estrang[e] The sorrowfull damsels lamentation for want of a husband This maiden sure was in a longing temper, and young men they are to blame that would venture, it is a pity any damsel she should want the help of a young man's company. This maidens fortune proves so very hard, that never a young does her no more regard: but young men hereafter be sure to have a care, they do not bring young maidens to despair. To the tune of, The country farmer. The soldiers fortune: or The taking of Mardike The subtil Miss of London: or, The ranting Hector well fitted by this cunning Miss who by putting certain ingredients into his wine, laid him into a deep sleep, and striping his gallant attire, cloathed him in a red petticoat, and a coyf [sic] on his head; then sent him in a great chest by water to Gravesend. To the tune of, The two English travellers. This may be printed, R.P. The ruin'd lovers being a narrative of a young man that dy'd for his mistress in June last, who, not long after his death, upon the consideration of his intire affection, and her own coyness, could not be comforted, but lingred out her days in melancholy, fell desperate sick and so dy'd. To the tune of, Mock-Beggars-Hall stands empty. [The Bedlam schoolman] ... To a delectable new tune The young mans joy, and the maids happiness. Or, a pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers. The young man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her favour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her for now they sweetly do agree, their minds in nothing vary, but Thomas vows hee'l constant bee, unto his pretty Mary. To the tune of, My father gave mee house and land [A new ballad intituled the stout cripple.] Wherein is shewed, his dissolute life, and deserved death. The tune is, the b[li]nd beggar [?...], beauty doth disdain, and gaines his liberty, [?...] his misery. Tune of, Busie fame [The musical shep[e]herdess,] or, Dorinda's lamentation for the loss of Amintas Amintas all Arcadia's Glory was, a youth so sweet that all he did surpass. But times all mowing sith this flower did cut, fate to his days hath the last period put: for musick, and for singing, who but he, was fit to help the gods with harmony? His fair Dorinda, seeing he was gone, and she poor mournful damsel left alone, invokes the nymphs to sing his praise, whist she a garland weaves, then ends her days, resolving not to stay behind her love, she being deny'd him here, mounts above. To a pleasant new tune, called, Amintas farewel: or, Digbys farewel. [Amintor's lamentation for Celia's unkindness] Setting forth the passion of a young-man, who falling in love with a coy lady that had no kindness for him, persued his inclinations so far, that she was forced to fly beyond sea, to avoid the importunity of his address, whereupon he thus complains. Both sexes from this song may learn, of what they should beware: how in extreams they may discern, unkindness and dispair. To a delicate new tune: or, since Celias my foe. [The cooper of Norfolk] You pretty little ladies will do so, or a match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was compos'd, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe; he met with her under a shady bower, and made a lady of her in an hour. All you young-men that know not how to wooe, give ear to this, 'twill teach you what to do. To the tune of, lusty bacchus, &c. The young man and maids recreation or, the spring birds notes. Tune of, Charon make hast, &c. This may be printed R.P [The] young-man put to his dumps Being a gallant discourse on May-Day last, between two witty lovers, Here in this song you may behold and see, a gallant girl obtain'd by wit and honesty; All you that hear this song, and mark it but aright, may say true love's worth gold, and breeds much more delight. To a pleasant new tune, called, the lovers delight, or the Cambridge horn. The young man's counsellor: or, the most deserved praise of those sweet complexioned damosels of the black and brown The pleasant blacks and modest browns, their loving husbands please; now if I had ten thousand pounds, I'd marry one of these. Tune of all trades, &c. Licens'd according to order. The young[-]mans vindication against the virgins complaint She rail'd against young-men in a passion great, but he more mildly seems with her to treat, Young men are not so bad as she would make them, some maids are full as bad, how e're you take them. To the tune of, the virgins complaint; or, Cupids courtesie. The young man's vindication, against the virgin's complaint She rail'd against the young men in a passion great, but he more mildly seems with her to treat; Young men are not so bad as she would make them, some maids are full as bad, how e're you take them. Tune of, the Virgin's complaint: or, Cupid's courtesie. The young mens answer to the ladies of London's petition to the parliament of women shewing that it is not reasonable, that they should be fined, or forced to marry against their inclinations. To the tune of, Mary live long. The young-mans lamentation[:] containing, his passionate complaint of his unconstant lover; together, with his resolution to leave her who scornfully slighted him. To an excellent new tune, or, over[-]hills and high[-]mountains. Licensed acording to order The young gallants tuto[r] or, an invitation to mirth Here is an antedote against all sadness, and a sweet motive unto joy and gladness, for mirth doth to our lives such pleasure bring, it makes us live as happy as a king, from our sore fathers we this maxime borrow, an ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow, Tune of, the delights of the bottle. With allowance. A worthy example of a vertuous wife who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the Emperor. The tune is, Flying fame. A wonderful example of Gods iustice, shewed upon Jasper C[onn]ingham a gentleman born in Scotland, who was of opinion, that there was neither God, nor devil, nor heaven[,] nor hell. To the tune of, O neighbour Robert. The West-country revell; or, the jovial crew of lads and lasses Who being all together met, were jovial, brisk and merry, and to the lasses gave green gowns till they were all a weary. Tune of, Moggies jealousie. The woman warrier: being an account of a young woman who lived in Cow-Cross, near West-smithfield who [changing her apparel] entered her self on board, in quality of a soldier, and sailed to [Iceland, where she valliantly] behaved her self, particularly at the siege of Cork, where [she lost her toes and] received a mortal wound in her body, of which she since died [in her return to London. To the tune of Let] the soldiers rejoice. Licensed according to order. An excellent new song, intituled, the virtue of wine To its own proper tune. The virgins constancy; or the faithful marriner [sic], who proved most loyall though he seem'd a fariner[sic]: 'tis a gallant new ditty 'twixt William and Kathern, their true lovs for young ones may serve for a pattern. The tune is [loves, ride, or, wert thou more fairer.] The witty plowman; or, the country wooing between honest John and his dearly beloved Joan Some maids will strive, men to deprive, and cast their hopes away: but yet we find, they are inclind [sic], to love as wellas they. Tune of, the two English travellers. This may be printed, R.P. The womens just complaint: or, mans deceitfulness in love Being a most pleasant new play-house song. Long time deceiv'd with feigned vows, at last, the females find their coyness holds not fast; for man, that noble creature, cannot love, nor fix his soul on ought but what's above: 'tis everlasting joy he centers on, and leav[e]s soft fools, women to dote upon; which once they finding, seem to loose their care of hopes they had, and fall to flat dispair. To a pleasant new lay-house tune, much in request. Wit out-witted, or, the cheater cheated It being an account of John who got Jone [sic] with child, and then would have sent her away to Virginia; he having gotten her aboard: but by the help of the master, he himself was trappan'd and Jone set on shore. To the tune of the Devonshire frollick. The willow green turne[d] into vvhite or, the young man's joy and the maids delight being the maids kind and loving answer, to the distressed lovers [complaint] The constant maids resolution: or the damsels loyal love to a seaman. With the seamans kind answer thereunto, His damsels heart is on a seaman bent, because none othe[r] can give her content, And her love most kindly doth imbrace And so they are united in short space. Tune, O I love thee dear, but I dare not show it [The] country lasses good counsel to all her fellow-maids; [She] doth make it plain appear, living a single life she loves most dear. And wishes maidens all a row, to take heed of false tongues where ever they go To the tune of, Shrewbury for me: or, the seamans adieu to his dear. The country damsels resolution; or, her vvorthy esteem of the farmer, before the taylor, tanner, glover, miller, or any other that came to court her Tho' many trad[e]smen came to wooe, this damsel of great fame, yet none of them alas could do, until the farmer came. Tune of, my life and my death. The country-mans care in choosing a wife: or, A young batchelor hard to be pleased A wife he'l have, yet will be sure to chuse one that he loves, the rest he doth refuse; and many sorts of maids, he by hath past, being all unfit for him; until at last upon a farmers daughter he doth pitch, that's a good huswife, vertuous, neat, and rich: Tune of, I'le have one I love, &c. Or, The yellow-hair'd laddy. The country maidens lamentation for the loss of her taylor: who after pretence of a great deal of love, ran away with her clothes, and left her destitute both of clothes and sweetheart Maidens beware, who have not known the tricks and humours of the town: Tune of, Ladies of London. For you will find that there are many, who of a maid will make a penny. This may be printed, R.P. The comical wager: being an account of a lawyer's wife who laid a guinea with her husband's clerk, that he did not flourish her over seven times in an hour and how the lusty rogue perform'd six of the times effectually; but the seventh time happening to be a dry bob, she pretended he had not won the warger [sic]; whereupon the clerk refur'd it to his master, and his master gave it in favour of him. To the tune of, seven long years have I been wed. Licens'd and enter'd. Cordial advice: to all rash young men, who think to advance their decaying fortunes by navigation; shewing the many dangers and hardships that sailors indure [sic] All you whose rambling thoughts are bent to please themselves by sailing on the briny seas: how much you are mistaken, here you'll see, what dangers there, and what their hardships be: when thundring storms with testy neptune rage, seas, winds and fire, at once with ship[p]ingage [sic]: besides the small allowance ?] what stripes and labour [?] to bear: these weigh'd together and considered well, you need no more, although I worse could tell. To the tune of, I'll no more to Greenland sail, &c. The courteous carman; and the amorous maid: Or, the carman's whistle What here is penn'd in this same pleasant story, doth only tend unto the carman's glory, who did relieve a maiden in distress, and brought her joy in midst of heaviness; he was couragious, and of mettle good, as by this story may be understood. To a new tune of, The carman's whistle: or, Lord Willoughby's march, &c. The country miss new come in fashion: or, a farewel to the pockifi'd town miss A country girl in a paragou [sic] gown, that never yet knew the tricks of the town; did lately delude a taring gallant, who just such an innocent virgin did want. And since he's enjoy'd her I heard him protest, that of all other misses she pleased him best. To an excellent new play-house tune, called, The mock-tune to the French rant. With allowance. The crafty miss of London: or, the fryar well fitted. To the tune of, O fine popery Cupid's trapan: or, the scorner scorn'd: or, willow turn'd into garnation [sic]: described in the ranting resolution of a forsaken maid. To a pleasant new tune, now all in fashion, &c [The] Cumberland laddy or Willy and Nelly of the north. ... Tune of, The lass that [comes] to bedto [sic] me Cumberland Nelly. Or, the north countrey lovers. ... Tune of, The lass that comes to bed to me. With allowance The citizens vindication against the down right countrey-man. (alias Boobee)[.] ... Tune of, [hey boys up go we Cupids courutesie [sic]: or, the young gallant foild at his own weapon He scorned Cupid and his dart, until he felt a wounded heart. To a pleasant Northern tune. By J.P. Corridons complaint. For Cælia's unkindness. ... To a rare new tune now all in use. With allowance The charming eccho The shepherdess sat all alone, close by the river side, whilst her poor dear with making moan, for love had almost dy'd, The tune is, oh love whose unconfined wings; or, busie fame: or, young pheon The Christians new victory over the Turks in Hungaria near the Drave. In this famous battle the Christians kill'd near twenty thousand, took 120 guns, the Grand Vizier's tents and baggage to an inestimable value, of gold, silver and jewels: a greater victory was hardly ever known in Europe. to the tune of, The thundring cannons roar. Cupids trappan: or, vp the green forrest The scorner scorned; or, willow turn'd into cornation. Described in the ranting resolution of a forsaken maid. To a pleasant new northern tune, now all in fashion. Charming Amintas, or, the yielding virgin. To a pleasant new tune. This may be printed Daniel Cooper; or, the high-land laddy. to a scotch tune, called, Wally on't, or, we'l welcome you to Yarrow. Up go we, or, Jenny Gin The Debtford wedding. Or, the mad marriage between Peg and Moll. You females that delight in jest pray mind my merry ditty, a story true shall be exprest, done near to London City. Tune is, Moggys jealousie The dispairing maiden reviv'd by the return of her dearest love: The dark and dismal clouds of love did overwhelm her mind; but at the last, the clouds they past, and now are both combin'd. To the tune of, The fair one let me in; or, busie fame; or, Jenny Gin The merry mans resolution, or, a London frollick He goes a wooing, yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common, he thinks it hard to find an honest woman, ben't angry with this fellow, I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he laies [sic] a wager money's scant, until five shillings out, then ends his rant. T.J. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings. The despairing lover. Whose mind with sor[r]ow much was discontented, because of his true love he was prevented The tune is, Aim not too high. The mourning conquest: Or, the womans sad complaint, and doleful cry, to see her love in fainting fits to lye The tune is, A loving husband will not be unto his wife unkind. The disturbed ghost: or, the wonderful appearance of the ghost, or spirit of Edward Avon, late of Marlborough in [Willshir] to his son-in-law [F G] and his own son W.A. the 23, 25, and 26[.] of November last With the confession of money he in his life time borrovved of E [sic] L. which he denyed, and forsvvore, vvhen vvas demanded. Also hovv he committed a robbery and murder 39. years ago in Boru Wood and other remarkable passages. Tune Aim not two high, or Kings tryal. The dispairing lovers address to Charon, for a passage to the Eliziam Shades; or, the fond lovers lamentation for the unkindness of Silvia. Tune of, Charon make haste, &c. Licensed according to order The undutiful daughter of Devonshire: the careful kind indulgent fathers, entreaties for her to forsake her lover a spend-thrift, and to embrace a farmers hopeful son[.] The tune is, How can I be merry or glad. Licensed according to order The distressed virgin; or, the false young-man, and the constant maid, the qualities of them both displaid to an excellent new tune. The distressed damsels downfall by a deceitful youngman [sic] shewing how a young maid that was but fifteen years of age, was trappan'd by a sembling [sic] young man that promised her marriage from time to time till he got his [op]ortunity, lay with her and got her with child, and then forsook her, and she wandring up and down, at last was delivered of two brave boys, and she not being sixteen years of age, yet a thing both strange and true. With a warning for other maids o take example by. To the tune of Frankling [sic] is dead and gone, o hone, [sic] o hone [sic] A description of this age. Very good and useful for all people to look in, either old or young, rich or poor, to behold the vanity of this world, and the uncertainty of mans life. By L.W. The tune is, aim not to high The difficult French-man's unsuccessful adventers; or, a new ballad of a finical monsieur, who came to marry an English lady, but could find none for his purpose, till conquer'd by a crack Monsieur pragmatical, was shipt from deep, landed at Dover, big with hopes to reap clusters of love from all the femal sex, he courted those with pearls about their necks: No mean-born lady could this fopp content, for the mest mark we find his bow was bent: but after all his courtship, e, alack, greedily grasp'd a common [Whetston]-crack. To the tune of, there was a brisk lais, &c. This may be printed, R.P. The downfall of dancing; or, the overthrow of three fidlers, and three bagg-pipe-players, who lately broke all their fiddles and bagg-pipes, and tore their cloaks so that they are utterly ruin'd: all this was done in a fearful fray, when one of the fidlers catch'd his wife with his fellow bagg pipe player, at uptails all. To the tune of, Robin G[o]odfellow. Dicks loyalty to his true love Nancy: or, a famous wedding: with an account of all the pleasant passages that attended that day The crouds [sic] and pipers they did play, the young-men dance and sing; for the honour of this day, the bells did sweetly ring, to the tune of, the maids a washing. The dying damsels doleful destiny: or, true love equited with evil. Long time her love, great suit he made, nto this damsel fair, and having once her heart betray'd, traight left her in dispair. Tune of, Charon make haste, c. This may be printed, R.P The dying tears of a true lover forsaken[:] made on his death-bed, the hour before his death. The tune is, Come live with me. The downfall of Thomas Caress: or, the fatal fruits of disloyal love A Merry vvedding[,] or, O brave Arthur of Bradly. To a pleasant new tune The faithful lovers: or, Tommy and Bettys [sic] declarations. To the tune of, Tender hearts of London City A strange encounter of two lovers or, The dying maid reviv'd. To the tune of, On the bank of a brook, &c. With allowance. The frantick lover: or, The wandering youngman With grief and care he is opprest, no comfort can he find; in nights he is disturb'd of rest, caus'd by his love unkind. To an excellent new play-house tune. Entred according to order. A new love-song, and a true love-song made [of a young man] and a maiden fair, whose dwelling now is in Northampton-shire as they one evening late abroad was walking, a young man lay unseen, and heard them talking: to make their complements to seem more sweeter, their words and actions he compos'd in metre: 'twas well they honest prov'd in verity, because Tom-tell-truth chanc'd to be so nigh. To the tune of, Collin and Amarillis. The mournful lovers last farewel. Or, Martellus and Selindra's fates. ... Tune of, One night when all the village slept, or, Youg u Phæon. Fedelia's lamentation, or, a lady bewailing her unfortunate love Her sad misfortune she laments with tears enough to move each tender heart that hears, she grieves to [see] her lovers cruelty. Yet she will constant prove untill she dye, too great a love to her disloyal friend that with her love her life shound have an end. To a pleasant new tune, or the flatteries of fate The modish whore; or, wee'l raise up our honour again. Being a pleasant description and account of the devices, tricks, and contrivances, of all the misses, whores, bawds, pimps, punks, and pandars about the town Together with an account by what ways and means they become so rich, and from whence their profit doth arise. Also some few marks and tokens, by which you may known them, and the places where they resort. To a rare [?] tune. The necessitated virgin. See here the virgin in distress, complains young-men are pittiless and she full fain would comfort find, to ease her sad perplexed mind. Tune of, VVhat shall I do, shall I dye for love, &c. New Ballad, shewing how a prince of England loved the kings Daughter of France and how the prince was disasterously slain, and how the aforesaid princess was afterwards married to a forrester. The tune is, Crimson velvet. The new courtier the tune is, Cloris, since thou art fled away, &c. Flora's farvvel [sic]: or, the shepherds love passion song: Wherein he doth greatly complain, because his love was spent in vain. To a delicate tune, or, A thousand times my love commend, &c An admirable new northern story Of two constant lovers as I understand were born near Appleby in Westm[orland]; The lad named Anthony, Constance the lass, to sea they went both, and great dangers did pass: how they suffered shipwrack [sic] on the coast of Spain For two years divided, and then [met] again: by wonderful fortune, and care accident, and now both live at home in joy and content. The tune is, I would thou wert in Shrewbury. Flora's farewel. or, The shepherds love passion song. Wherein he greatly doth complain, because his love was spent in vain. Tune of, A thousand times my love commend. Licensed according to order A famous sea-fight between Captain Ward and the Rainbow To the tune of, Captain Ward, &c. The Fair maid of Islington: or, The London vintner over-reach'd This is a pretty fancy if you mind, he thought to fool her, since she was so kind; but she was crafty, and resolv'd to [s]it him, and in the end it prov'd she did out-wit him; she for her celler made him pay her rent, as by a wile, which made him to repent. To the tune of, Sellenger's round: or Caper and [ferk] it, &c. The faithful lovers of the West Come joyn with me all you that love, and faithful to each other prove: example take by this my song, all you that stand within this throng. To the tune of, As I walkt forth to take the air. By William Blundun [sic] The forlorn lover declaring how a lass gave her lover three slipps for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. To a pleasant new tun[e] The new married couple or, a friendly debate between the countrey farmer and his buxome wife. Being a second song to the tune of, the countrey farmer The shepherd and the king. ... To the tune of Flying fame The famous flower of serving-men. or The Lady turn'd servingman; her lord being slain r father dead, her bower rob'd, her servants fled, she drest her [sic] self in mans attire, she trim'd her locks, she chang'd her hair, and thereupon she chang'd her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or, flora farewel, summertime, or, loves tide. News from Hide-Park [sic]: Or, a very merry passage which happen'd betwixt a north country gentleman, and a very gaudy gallant lady of pleasure, whom he took up in the park and conducted her (in her own coach) home to her lodgings: and what chanced there, if you'll venture attention the song will declare. Tune of, The cro[s]t couple. Licens'd and enter'd. The nightingale's song: or, the soldier's rare musick, and maid's recreation. This song adviset's [sic] maids to have a care, and of a soldier's knap-sack to beware, The tune is, No, no, not I: or, Pe[gg]y and the soldier The north country miller outwitted; or, a caution to all millers how they grind in other mills than their own. To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order The fox-chace: or, The huntsman's harmony by the noble Duke of Buckingham's hounds, [et]c. To an excellent tune much in request. Licens'd and enter'd according to order. The age & life of man. Here you may see the frailty that's in men, till they have run the years threescore and ten. Tune of Jane Shore The old abbot and King Olfrey. To the tune of, the shaking of the sheets The fryer well-fitted or, a pretty jest that once befel, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well. To a merry new tune. Enter'd according to order. A new ballad of an amorous coachman, who was so difficult in pleasing his love-sick fancy; that after his several addresses to the female, sex, he was at last married which made him cry out, Alas! my humour is so hard to please, that I find love, not love, but a disease; yes a disease that rages in my heart, and wounds my amorous soul in ev'ry part: I love and loath and both within an hour, so soon my loathing loving do's devour. To the tune of, there was a brisk lass. his may be printed, R.P. The amorous shepherd, and coy shepherdess, or, an answer to Amintas and Claudia[.] Fair Calia kept her lover long in awe, and what he said, she[e] dasht with a ha, ha but after when the shepherd bolder grew, he made her change her old note for a new. Tune of, Calm was the evening,&c. The gallant seaman's resolution: whose full intent was, to try his fortune at sea, and at his return marry his lanlady [sic] If heaven be pleas'd to bless him with his life, none but his lanlady shall be his wife: she being a widow, and tis understood, of carriage and behaviour very good. To the tune, Think on the loving lanlady [sic], &c. The good fellows frolick; or, Kent-Street clubb Good people all come mind my merry tale, and you shall hear the vertue of good ale; whose charming power some mens humors hits it robs them of their money and their wits, for he in time will surely money lack, that loves his belly better than his back. To the tune of, Hey boys up go we. The old mans sayings concerning the alteration of the times Being an account of an antient man of fourscore and ten years of age, that gave this relation to a friend, of the difference of the times since his remembrance, and desired that it might be printed for the satisfaction of all people. Tune is, the two English travellers. This may be printed, R.P. The beautiful shepherdess of Arcadia A new pastoral song of a courteous knight, and a supposed shepherds daughter. To agallant [sic] tune, called: the Shepherds delight. The painters pastime: or, a woman defin'd after a new fashion He makes it out a woman is a feast, for him that's fit to be cook Laurels guest; and tells you too, how many sorts of meat, if that you please for to fall too and eat: besides the rest which here doth follow after, which may perhaps a motive be to laughter. To the tune of, cook Laurel, or, sing tid[u]e too, &c. The birds harmony. The silvan woods seem'd to complain of gross inconstancy, the birds in vain did warble forth their griefs to ease their min[d] and all did sympathize, though ease none finds[.] Tune, the delights of the bottle['&c] A godly warning for all maidens, by the example of God's judgments shewed upon Jerman's wife of Clifton in the county of Nottingham, who lying in child-bed, was born away and never heard of after. To the tune of, The ladies fall. The praise of saylors is here set forth! With the hard fortunes which do befall them on the seas, when the landmen sleep in their beds. To a pleasant new tune Beauty's cruelty: or, the passionate lover. An excellent new play-[song] much in request, to a play-house [t]une. Licensed according to order Bouncing Bess of Brumley, or, the Bob-tail'd-bob: being an excellent new song; showing how a country maid, of the county of Kent, came to London, to learn breeding: and being in Southwark-fair admiring a show, was pick'd up by a London cockney who entertained her very courteously, both to her delight, pleasure, and content: whence every country maid may learn discretion, good breeding, and civillity. You country maids that's fair and fat, and plump, without compare. And e[v]er knew what breeding mean'd, to [L}ondon all repair: There you may meet a cockney bri[s]k as ever eye did see, he'l teach you breeding in a frisk, of sweet civility. To the tune of, Tom the taylor, or, the journey-man shoomaker. The gallant seaman's resolutin [sic]: whose full intent was, to try his fortune at sea, and at his return marry his landlady If heaven be pleas'd to bless him with his life, none but his lanlady [sic]shall be his wife: she being a widow, as 'tis understood, of carriage and behaviour very good. To the tune of, Think on the loving lanlady [sic], &c. Good admonitions, or wholesome counsel. being good instructions for these evil times Wishing all people to avoid the crimes, which in these verses plainly are exprest, then strive to leave the bad, and chuse the best, and if these precepts all you bear in mind, great credit and great profit you shall find. To the tune of, Bonny sweet Robin, or, fair angel of England. Good co[un]sell for all maids. Young mai[d]ens all here you may see, the joy and comfort of a single li[f]e, and all ple[asures] there can be, betwee[n] maiden and wife. To the tune of My love and I'll be married The birds lamentation. When birds could speak, and women they had neither good nor bad to say, the pretty birds then fill'd with pain, did to each thus complain. To the tune of the bird-catcher's delight A true relation of the life and death of Sir Andrew Barton, a pyrate and rover on the seas The tune is, Come follow my love. A good vvife is a portion every day[.] or, A dialogue discovering a good wife from a bad and happy is that man that hath such a one. The tune is, Packingtons pound. By John Wade. The bonny Scot: or, the yielding lass To an excellent new tune. This may be printed, R. P. The bride's burial The tune is, The ladies fall. The batchelors ballad, or a remedy against love Thou little peevish God! whom heretofore, the blinder world so highly did adore, for whom the loving fools a quiver found, bows, arrows, wings: nay, power to wound: know, I defie thee, boy: not all thy art can reach my eye, muchless enslave my heart if thou hast any, come and shew thy skill, fain would I love one hour against my will: alas poor God! men will no longer now, to thee, thy mother, or thy minions bow: your pow'r nd fame which has so long been great, upon examination proves a cheat. To a pleasant new tune: or, The Duke of Monmouth's jigg. With allowance. Buxome Nan the Millers daughter; with an account how she served the taylor, tinker, the pedlar, and at length married an old mis[e]r, who made her lady of two hundred a year, besides his present cash. Tune of Packingtons pound. Licensed according to order The beautifull shepherdess of Arcadia A new pastoral song of a courteous knight, and a supposed shepheard's daughter of Arcadia in Petoponesus. Tune of, the shepherd's daughter, & c. Celia's answer to Amintor's lamentation. Wherein the discourses to her lover she had no unkindness for his person, but his vices, feeling that under pretence of love and affectio[n] to her, he had no other design than to debauch her; and because that being inferiour to him in quality, she could not avoid his sollicitations, by an repulses whatsoever; she therefore proceeds in her voyage to France, notwithstanding all his intreaties to the contrary. To the tune of, Celia's my oe. With allowance The constant young mans resolution: or, love's victory over cupid. This young man lov'd a maid that was so fair He thought no creature could with her compare. LIkewise with constancy she was endued The like to her no story every shewed: as in this following ditty you shall [(] hear If with attentive heed you will give ear. By W.P. With allowance Cælia[']s kind ansvver to Corydon's complaint. Poor Corydon's complaint doth Cælia move A little by degrees to yeild to love, his melting words doth make her heart relent, and her unkindness she doth much repent and now she is resolved at the last to give him comfort for his sorrows past To the tu[n]e of, Corydons complaint. With allowance Charming Phillis. Or, the disloyal lover. The second part, to the same tune Clorindas complaint[:] or the forsaken ladies lamentation. Relating how a person of honour being possest with jealousie that his rival enjoy'd his mistresses favour, he forsook England, and sail'd into France, leaving the young lady behind to bewail her misfortune. Sometimes fond jealousie' twixt lovers may procure debate will never wear away. Tune of, true love rewarded with loyalty: or, loves downfall. With allowance, Roger L'Estrange The complaining shepherde[ss] satisifed at last: or, love lost and found again, being a most pleasant new play-song. Phillis mourning long, at last does find a lover far more then her former kind, who to her dear embraces is assign'd, which unto virgins may a maxim be, not to lament tedious virginity, for if one fails the next more kind and fre[?] To the tune of, Ah! Jenny Gin, &c Constance and Anthony, or, an admirable northern story. Of two constant lovers, as I understand, were born near Appleby in Westmoreland; the lad's name Anthony, Constance the lass, to sea they went both, and great dangers pass'd[.] How they suffer'd shipwreck on the coast of Spain, for two years divided, and then met again; by wonderful fortune and meer accident, and now both live at home, with joy and content.To the tune of, I would thou wert in Shrewsbury. The coy cook-maid, who was courted importunately by Irish, Welsh, Spanish, French and Dutch but at last was conquered by a poor English taylor. Tune of, There was a brisk lass. A good wife is worth gold: or, a good wife she is a comfort to a man, if a man be careful to comfort her agen [sic] but a wife that's loving let not her husband grutch, he never can love a loving wife too much: I heard it spoken upon this English ground, that a loving wife was worth a thousand pound. The tune is, Jenny come tye my bonny cravat. A pleasant song of the valliant deeds of chivalry atchieved [sic] by that noble knight, Sir Guy of Warwick, who for the love of fair Phillis became a hermit, and dyed in a cave of a craggy rock, a mile distant from Warwick. To the tune of, was ever man, &c. The innocent country[.] maids delight. Or, A description of the lives of the lasses of London At London they the wanton play, as it is often seen, set to an excellent country dance. Whilst we do go, all of a row, unto the meadows green. This may be printed. R.P. Jack Had-Lands lamentation that sold and made away his 'state, and spent his money early and late; and let his vvife and children want, now he makes great moan, and does repent: and desires all good-fellows where e're they be to take warning by his poverty: he was cast in prison at that bout, his own poor vvife she helpt him out; she had small reason to do that thing, but true love is a gallant thing; there is scarce a tap-house in London town, vvill help a man when he is ast down. To the tune of, It is old ale that has undone me. This may be printed, R. P. The happy man; or, content is a continual feast. He values not a golden store, his life with cares to fill, for whether he is rich or poor, he is contented still. Tune is, touch of the times; or, packingtons pound. This may be printed, R.P Heartless Harry: or, dolls earnest desire to be marryed. She was in haste those joys to taste, which does in wedlock flow; but Harry's care made him forbear, till she did money show. Tune of, cold and raw. Licensed according to order Popery unvail[']d In masquerade the papists lye, and strife they fain would [sow]; thereby to gain their liberty, our land to overthrow. To the tune of, Young Pheon The Ha rtford-shire [sic] damosel [sic] in great distress. This country girl is troubled in her mind because young-men to her will not be kind, she sighs and sobs, and loudly doth cry, it is for a sweet-heart I surely shall dye; O young men come quickly, this is her song. If you don't ease me, I shall not live long. The tune is, my father gave me house and land. The passionate lover or, the damsel's [sic] grief, crown'd with comforts To a pleasant new play house tune, much in request; This may be printed, R.P. The plow-man's reply. To the merry milk-maid's delight The milk-maids humour he doth well approve, and for her kind expressions, doth her love; maintrining [sic] still, a country life to be the true enjoyment of sweet liberty: and how for pleasure, and for profit, they do till the ground, and reap the corn and hey. Tune of, I am a weaver by my trade, &c. A courtly new ballad of the princely wooing of the fair maid of London by King Edward. The tune is, Bonny sweet Robin The poets nevvs-years-gift [sic], or, a pleasant poem in praise of old Sack Seting [sic] forth its admirable vertues and qualities, and how much it is to preferred before all other sorts of Liquors, &c. Being very delightful for the perusal of the choicest wits; and may give content to all other of meaner capacities. In vino veritas. To the tune of, the jovial tinker: or Tom a Bedlam. With allowance. [P]oor Robin's miserable misfortunes. or, the late experience of a golden-plaister to be a perfect cure of a painful melody. To the tune of, the [?] farmer. This may be printed, R.P The pollitick countrey-man. Plainly setting forth the many misfortunes of those men who have mist of their aims in choosing a wife also discovering the vast difference between the London Mistrisses and the country dames. Tune of, hey boys up go[w]e, or, Jenny Gin. The ruined lovers: Being a rare narrative of a young man that dyed for his cruel mistriss [sic] in June last who not long after his death, upon consideration of his intire affection, and her own coyness, could not be comforted, but lingring out her days in melancholy, fell desperately sick, and also dyed. To the tune of, Mock-Beggers Hall stands emty. Robin Hood, and Allin of Dale. Or a pleasant relation how a young gentleman being in love with a young damsel, which was taken from him to be an old knights bride and how Robin Hood pittying the young mans case, took her from the old knight, when they were going to be marryed, and restored her to her own true love again. Bold Robin Hood he did the young man right and took the damosel from the doteing [sic] knight. To a pleasant northern tune, or, Robin Hood in the Green wood tood. Robin's Prophesie, or, the merry conceited fortune-teller [Th]ough the poet makes no large apology, [?] insight he may have into ass-trology [sic], [?] buy this song, and give your judgement of it, and then perhaps you'l say he's a small prophet, for he can tell when things will come to pass, that you will say is strange as ever was. Tune of, the delights of the bottle, &c. With allowance, Ro. L'Estrange. Roger and Mary: Or, the loving couple in a great engagement Rogers true love to his Mary did not in the least miscarry; he souldier-like besieg'd a[n]d enter'd, and had the prize for whic[h] he ventur'd. Tune of, Moggies Jealousie. The Shepherd The Spirit of the times; or universal mirror The Theatrical John Bull, and weekly journal of amusements The Trades' newspaper, and mechanics weekly journal The Truth! The Truth A weekly radical Christian, and family newspaper. Variety The Umpire Union The Wanderer, a weekly journal of literature, science, theatricals, and the fine arts The Warder; or, constitutional observer The Wasp The Weekly miscellany; or new national magazine of instruction and amusement The Weekly show-up; or, political, satirical, & general humourist The Whig-dresser The courtyer of Count Baldessar Castilio deuided into foure bookes, very necessarie and profitable for yong gentlemen & gentlewomen abyding in court, palace or place, done into English by Thomas Hobby. Have at you all: or, the Drury-Lane journal By Madam Roxana Termagant. Lecture on the conduct of the whigs, to the working classes delivered at Lawrence street chapel, Birmingham. The Idler The Independent: a London literary and political review The Isis. A London weekly publication edited by the Lady of the Rotunda. The Inspector, a weekly dramatic paper John Bull's picture gallery Political, satirical, and humourous. The Tourist; or, sketch book of the times The vvomans champion; or the strange wonder being a true relation of the mad pranks, merry conceits, politick figaries, and most unheard of stratagems of Mrs. Mary Frith, commonly called Mall Cutpurse, living near Fleet-Conduit; even from her cradle to her winding-sheet. Containing several remarkable passages touching the constable, counters; and prisoners, and her last will and testament to Squire Dun, as a legacy for his latter days. With her divining prophesie, oncerning wicked plots, and hell-bred conspiracies. The lavvyer's clarke trappan'd by the crafty vvhore of Canterbury. Or, a true relation of the whole life of Mary Mauders, the daughter of Thomas Mauders, a fidler in Canterbury With her strange and unparallel'd pranks, witty exploits, and unheard of stratagems, touching her being a wife for a week, and a lady of pleasure. More fully representing, 1. How she marryed a fidler at Dover, and a shoe-maker at the city of Canterbury. 2. How she cheated a vintner of sixty pounds, nd was committed to Newgate. 3. How she cheated a French-marchant of rings, jewels, and other rich commodities last March. 4. How she pickt a Kentish Lords Pocket at Graves-End, of a stately watch and money. 5. How she mude [sic] her escape, when sold and shipt for the Barbadoes. 6. How she came to London to the Exchange-Tavern, naming her self Henretta Maria de Vulva, the daughter of a great prince in Germany, and marryed a lawyers clark on Easter-day last. 7. How she was discovered y a shoe-maker, and carryed before. The New lady's magazine; or, Polite and entertaining companion for the fair sex entirely devoted to their use and amusement. Containing. The Lady's magazine: or, the compleat library The Lady's magazine; or, Entertaining companion for the fair sex A new series. The Lady's magazine; or, mirror of the belles lettres, fashions, fine arts, music, drama, &c A new series. The Lady's magazine; or, mirror of the belles lettres, fashions, fine arts, music, drama, &c Improved series. The Court magazine & monthly critic and lady's magazine, & museum of the belles lettres, music, fine arts, drama, fashions, &c The busie body a comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by Her Majesty's servants. Written by Mrs. Susanna Centlivre. Fatal gallantry: or, the secret history of Henrietta princess of England daughter of K. Charles the I. and wife of Phillip of France, Duke of Orleans. With the manner of her death, illustrated by letters from the ministers of state, then employed both at the courts of France and England, and the characters of the principal quality in the French court. Writ by the Countess de la Fayette who had the honour of being very intimate with the princess. The wonder: a woman keeps a secret. A comedy As it is acted at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane. By Her Majesty's servants. Written by the author of The gamester. The secret history of Queen Zarah and the Zarazians; being a looking-glass for ----- -------- in the kingdom of Albigion. Faithfully translated from the Italian copy now lodg'd in the Vatican. The basset-table A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by Her Majesty's servants. By the author of The gamester. The Princess of Cleves The most famed romance. Written in French by the greatest wits of France. Rendred into English by a person of quality, at the request of some friends. The Hasty damosel [sic]. or, Her worthy praise of her beloved William, a seaman . The maid would fain a husband gain, to give her true content; her mother she most willingly at length did give consent Tune of, The seamans departure, or doubting virgin. This may be printed, R.P. Damon and Celia, or, The languishing lover comforted Of all new songs, the poet hopes that this will please you well, because he knows it is a very good one, you may find hereby, there's nothing lost by loving constantly. Which ought to be all honest lovers guide but as for such who no delays abide; let them love one, for half and hour no more, and when they've done go call their Mrs. whore. To a pleasant new play-house tune, called No, no tis in vain, &c. The doctrine and discipline of divorce restor'd to the good of both sexes, from the bondage of canon law, and other mistakes, to Christian freedom, guided by the rule of charity. Wherein also many places of Scripture, have recover'd their long-lost meaning. Seasonable to be now thought on in the reformation intended. Love-letters between a noble-man and his sister The delights of the bottle. Or, the town-gallants declaration for women and wine Being a description of a town-bred gentleman, with all his intregues, pleasure, company, humor, and conversation. To a most admirable new tune, every where much in request. The amorous prince, or, The curious husband A comedy, as it is acted at his Royal Highness, the Duke of York's theatre. Written by Mrs A. Behn. Poems upon several occasions with a voyage to the island of love. By Mrs. A. Behn. The second part of The rover As it is acted by the Servants of His Royal Highness. Written by A. Behn. Playes written by the thrice noble, illustrious and excellent princess, the Lady Marchioness of Nevvcastle The star to the wise. 1643 To the high Court of Parliament, the honorable House of Commons: the Lady Eleanor her petition; shewing cause to have her book licensed, being the Revelations interpretation. The vvorlds olio· Written by the right honorable, the Lady Margaret Newcastle. The perjur'd husband: or, The adventures of Venice A tragedy· As 'twas acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty's servants. Written by S. Carroll. Abdelazer, or The Moor's revenge A tragedy. As it is acted at his Royal Highness the Duke's theatre. Written by Mrs. A. Behn. Grounds of natural philosophy divided into thirteen parts: with an appendix containing five parts. The second edition, much altered from the first, which went under the name of Philosophical and physical opinions. Written by the thrice noble, illustrious, and excellent princess, the Duchess of Newcastle. Mundus muliebris: or, The ladies dressing-room unlock'd, and her toilette spread In burlesque. Together with the fop-dictionary, compiled for the use of the fair sex. Bury-fair A comedy, as it is acted by His Majesties servants. Written by Tho. Shadwell, servant to His Majesty. The restitution of prophecy that buried talent to be revived. By the Lady Eleanor. The excommunication out of paradice. By the Lady Eleanor The young king: or, The mistake As 'tis acted at his Royal Highness the Dukes theatre. Written by A. Behn. Ezekiel, cap. 2 The everlasting gospel The city-heiress: or, Sir Timothy Treat-all A comedy. As it is acted at his Royal Highness his theatre. Written by Mrs. A. Behn. Ibrahim· Or The illustrious bassa An excellent new romance. The whole work, in foure parts. Written in French by Monsieur de Scudery, and now Englished by Henry Cogan, gent. The luckey chance, or An alderman's bargain A comedy. As it is acted by their Majesty's Servants. Written by Mrs. A. Behn. This may printed, April 23. 1686. R.P. A directory for midwives: or, A guide for women in their conception. Bearing; and suckling their children. The first part contains, 1. The anatomy of the vessels of generation. 2. The formation of the child in the womb. 3. What hinders conceptions, and its remedies. 4. What furthers conception. 5. A guide for women in conception. 6. Of miscarriage in women. 7. A guide for women in their labor. 8. A guide for women in their lying in. 9. Of nursing children. To cure all diseases in women, read the second part of this book. By Nicholas Culpeper Gent. student in physick and astrology. Eurēka, Eurēka. The virtuous woman found Her loss bewailed, and character exemplified in a sermon preached at Felsted in Essex, April, 30, 1678. At the funeral of that most excellent lady the right honourable, and eminently religious and charitable Mary, Countess Dowager of Warwick, the most illustrious pattern of sincere piety, and solid goodness this age hath produced. With so large additions as may be stiled the life of that noble lady. By Anthony Walker, D.D. and rector of Fyfield in the same county. To which are annexed some of her ladyships pious and useful meditations. The spiritual exercises· Of the most vertuous and religious D. Gertrude More of the holy order of S. Bennet and English congregation of Our Ladies of Comfort in Cambray, she called them. Amor ordinem nescit. And Ideots deuotions. Her only spiritual father and directour the ven. Fa. Baker stiled them. Confessiones amantis. A louers confessions. Abdelazer: or, The Moor's revenge A tragedy, as it is acted at the Theatre Royal, by Their Majesties servants. Written by Mrs. Anne Behn. The rover. Or, The banish't cavaliers As it is acted at His Royal Highness the Duke's theatre. Licensed July 2d. 1677. Roger L'Estrange. The town-fopp: or Sir Timothy Tawdrey A comedy. As it is acted at his Royal Highness the Duke's theatre. Written by Mrs. A. Behn. Licensed September 20. 1676. Roger L'Estrange. Orations of divers sorts, accommodated to divers places VVritten by the thrice noble, illustrious and excellent princess, the Lady Marchioness of Newcastle. Artamenes, or The Grand Cyrus an excellent new romance. Written by that famous wit of France, Monsieur de Scudery Governour of Nostre-Dame. And now Englished by F.G. Gent. The Trappan'd maiden: or, the distressed damsel This girl was cunningly trappan'd, sent to virginny from England; where she doth hardship undergo, there is no cure, it must be so: but if she lives to cross the main, she vows she'll ne'r go there again. Licens'd and enter'd according to order. The life of the thrice noble, high and puissant prince William Cavendishe, Duke, Marquess, and Earl of Newcastle Earl of Ogle; Viscount Mansfield; and Baron of Bolsover, of Ogle, bothal and Hepple: gentleman of His Majesties bed-chamber; one of His Majesties most honourable Privy-Councel; Knight of the most noble order of the Garter; His Majesties Lieutenant of the county and town of Nottingham; and Justice in Ayre Trent-North: who had the honour to be governour to our most glorious King, and gracious Soveraign, in his youth, when he was Prince of Wales; and soon after was made Captain General of all the provinces beyond the river of Trent, and other parts of the kingdom of England, with power, by a special commission, to make knights. Written by the thrice noble, illustrious and excellent princess, Margaret, Duchess of Newcastle, his wife. An Answer to the bonny Scot; the sorrowful complaint of the yielding lass In care and grief, without relief, this yielding lass was left, in this distress and heaviness she was of hopes bereft. To the tune of The spinning-wheel. This may be printed, P.P. Coralbo· A nevv romance in three bookes. Written in Italian by Cavalier Gio. Francesco Biondi. And now faithfully render'd into English. Good luck at last: or, The Art of scorning discovered. Tune of, Ah Jenny Gin,[&]c The philosophical and physical opinions written by her Excellency, the Lady Marchionesse of Newcastle. Womens speaking justified, proved and allowed of by the Scriptures, all such as speak by the spirit and power of the Lord Jesus And how women were the first that preached the tidings of the resurrection of Jesus, and were sent by Christ's own command, before he ascended to the Father, John 20:17. Observations upon experimental philosophy to which is added, The description of a new blazing world. Written by the thrice noble, illustrious, and excellent Princesse, the Duchess of Newcastle. A vvay to get wealth containing six principall vocations, or callings, in which every good husband or house-wife may lawfully imploy themselves. As, 1. The natures, ordering, curing, ... 6. The making of orchards, planting and grassing, the office of gardening, and the ornaments, with the best husbanding of bees. The first five books gathered by G.M. The last by master W.L. for the benefit of Great-Brittain. Apocalyps, chap. 11. Its accomplishment shewed from the Lady Eleanor The Lady Eleanor her appeal Present this to Mr. Mace the prophet of the most High, his messenger. The Dutch lover a comedy, acted at the Dukes theatre. Written by Mrs. A. Bhen [sic] The false count, or, A new way to play an old game As it is acted at the Duke's Theatre. Written by Mrs. A. Behn. Bethlehem signifying the house of bread: or VVar Whereof informs, vvhoso takes a small roul [sic] to taste cures forthwith distraction in the supreamest nature; with such vertue indu'd. By those tormenters firy serpents as they when stung, were heal'd a view by taken of the brazen one. The Scotch lasses constancy: or Jenny's lamentation for the death of Jockey who for her sake was unfortunately kill'd by Sawny in a duel. Being a most pleasant new song, to a new tune. The feignʻd curtizans, or, A nights intrigue A comedy· As it is acted at the Dukes Theatre. Written by Mrs. A. Behn. Licensed Mar. 27. 1679. Roger L'Estrange. Sir Patient Fancy a comedy· As it is acted at the Duke's Theatre. Written by Mrs. A. Behn, the authour of the Rover. Licenced Jan. 28. 1678. Roger L'Estrange. The Roundheads or, The good old cause a comedy as it is acted at His Royal Highness the Dukes theatre. By Mrs. A. Behn. The female advocate; or, A plea for the just liberty of the tender sex, and particularly of married women Being reflections on a late rude and disingenuous discourse, delivered by Mr. John Sprint, in a sermon at a wedding, May 11th, at Sherburn in Dorsetshire, 1699. By a lady of quality. The lives of sundry eminent persons in this later age In two parts, I. Of divines. II. Of nobility and gentry of both sexes. By Samuel Clark, sometimes pastor of Bennet Fink, London. Printed and reviewed by himself just before his death. To which is added his own life, and the lives of the Countess of Suffolk, Sir Nathaniel Barnardiston, Mr. Richard Blackerby and Mr. Samuel Fairclough, drawn up by other hands. Advice to young gentlemen; or, an answer to the ladies of London to the tune of, the ladies of London. This may be printed, R.P. The bleeding lovers lamentation: or, Fair Clorindas sorrowful complaint for the loss of her unconstant Strephon To the tune of, The ring of gold. Licensed according to order. Conversations upon several subjects Written in French by Mademoiselle de Scudery. And done into English, by Mr. Ferrand Spence. In two tomes. The lost lover; or, the jealous husband a comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre Royal by His Majesty's Servants. Written by Mrs. Manley. The forc'd marriage, or The jealous bridegroom A tragi-comedy. As it is acted at His Highnesse the Duke of York's theatre. Written by A. Behn. The famous fight at Malago: or, The Englishmens victory over the Spaniards relating how five English frigats, viz. The Henry, Ruby, Antelope, Greyhound, and Bryan, burnt all the Spanish ships in their harbour at Malago; battered down their churches, and the[ir] houses about their ears, kill'd abundance of their men, and obtained an honourable victory. Where ever English seamen goes, they are a terror to their foes. To the tune of, Five sail of frigates bound for Malago, &c. A serious proposal to the ladies, for the advancement of their true and greatest interest. By a lover of her sex The royal mischief A tragedy. As it is acted by his Majesties servants. By Mrs Manley. The day of iudgments modell. By the Lady Eleanor Douglas The account audited, or the date of the resurrection of the witnesses, pretended to be demonstrated by M. Cary a minister. Examined by a Friend to the Truth and Ministry Strange and vvonderfull prophesies by the Lady Eleanor Audeley; who is yet alive, and lodgeth in White-Hall Which shee [sic] prophesied sixteen yeeres agoe, and had them printed in Holland, and there presented the said prophesies to the Prince Elector; for which she was imprisoned seven yeers here in England, by the late King and his Majesties Councell: first, she was put into the Gate-house then into Bedlam, and afterwards into the Tower of London. With notes upon the said prophesies, how farre [sic] they are fulfilled, and what part remains yet unfulfilled, concerning the late King, and Kingly government, and the armies and people of England. And particularly White-Hall, and other wonderfull predictions. Imprimatur Theodore Jennings August 25. 1649. A triumphant arch erected and consecrated to the glory of the feminine sexe: by Monsieur de Scudery: Englished by I.B. gent Heptameron, or The history of the fortunate lovers; written by the most excellent and most virtuous princess, Margaret de Valoys, Queen of Navarre; published in French by the privilege and immediate approbation of the King; now made English by Robert Codrington, Master of Arts A continuation of Sir Philip Sydney's Arcadia wherein is handled the loves of Amphialus and Helena Queen of Corinth, Prince Plangus and Erona. With the historie of the loves of old Claius and young Strephon to Urania. Written by a young gentlewoman, Meis A.W. The little horns doom & dovvnfall: or A scripture-prophesie of King James, and King Charles, and of this present Parliament, unfolded Wherein it appeares, that the late tragedies that have bin [sic] acted upon the scene of these three nations: and particularly, the late Kings doom and death, was so long ago, as by Daniel pred-eclared [sic]. And what the issue of all will be, is also discovered; which followes in the second part. By M. Cary, a servant of Jesus Christ. Mundus foppensis: or, the fop display'd Being the ladies vindication, in answer to a late pamphlet, entituled, Mundus muliebris: or, the ladies dressing-room unlock'd, &c. In burlesque. Together with a short supplement to the fop-dictionary: compos'd for the use of the town-beaus. The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe. The Lady Eleanor her remonstrance to Great Britain Love and honour: or, The lovers farevvel to Calista Being sent from sea in the late enngagement [sic] against the Dutch, to his mistris, under the name of Calista. With the ladies deploring and ingenious answer. To a sad new air much in request; or, tune of, Now the tyrant hath stolen. Advice to the maidens of London to forsake their fantastical top-knots; since they are become so common with Billings-gate women, and the wenches that cryes kitchin-stuff: together with the wanton misses of the town. To the tune of, Ye ladies of London: This may be printed, R.P. The married-mans best portion: or, A new song plainly setting forth the excellency, and incomparable worth of a good wife as also how much happiness doth continually attend upon that man that enjoys her. To the tune of, Fancies Phœnix. The beggars delight as it was sung at the Theatre-Royal. To a pleasant new tune. The doting old dad, or, the unequal match betwixt a rich muckworm of fourscore and ten, and a young lass scarce nineteen When dads thus old, whose blood is cold, young damsels seeks to wed; for their neglect, they may expect horns grafted on their head. To the tune of, All trades. This may be printed, R.P. A most excellent ballad of an old man and his wife vvho in their want and misery sought to their children for succour, by whom they were disdained, and scornfully sent them away succourless, and Gods vengeance shewed on them for the same. Tune of, Priscillca. A plaine relation of my sufferings by that miserable combustion, which happened in Tower-street through the unhappy firings of a great quantity of gun-powder, there the 4. of January 1650. Now printed that the world may see what just cause I had to complain of the injuries then done me, and how little reason Mr. Glendon minister of that parish had (especially after three years time and more) to defame me in print as a malicious slanderer of him (though I had strong reason to suspect, I did never positively charge with any thing.) Yet he with as much malice as impertinency, hath inserted his vindication (as he cals it) into his epistle to the reader, put a sermon of his, lately printed, entituled, Justification justified; wherein, however, he hath justified his doctrine, he hath condemned himself (as in reference to me) in the judgement of all rationall persons. Amintas and Claudia: or the merry shepherdess Shewing whatever he from vertue did not draw she circumvented with a ha, ha, ha. To the tune, called Calm was the evening, and clear was the sky. Coridon and Parthenia. The languishing shepherd made happy. Or, Faithful love rewarded Being a most pleasant and delectable new play song. Hells destruction. By the Lady Eleanor Douglas The benediction· From the A:lmighty O:mnipotent The lamentation of seven journeymen-taylors being sent up in a letter from York-shire and written in verse by a wit. Giving a true account of a wench, who being with-child, laid it to seven journey-men taylors, who at length was forc'd to contribute each man his penny a day to defray this extraordinary charge; with other circumstances which this had like to have incurred upon the seven distressed journey-men taylors: this being published for the good of all journey-men aylors, lest they unhappily do fall in the like distress. To the tune of, I am the Duke of Norfolk. Entred according to order. Love crownd [sic] with victory. A merry dialogue betwixt an old rich countrey batchellour, and a young witty London virgin. With allowance. To the tune, Ile crown thee my dearest &c. Digby's farwel, or Packingtons pound The glorious conquest: or, the repeated victory of the Right Honourable the Earl of Marlborough first in the taking the city of Cork; secondly, Kings-sale, and the strong adjacent forts. To the tune of Valiant jockey. Licensed according to order. The longing shepherdess: or, Lady lie neer me To the tune of, Lady lie neer me, or, the green ganter. The hasty wedding; or, William's patience rewarded with the consent of pretty Nancy. To the tune of, The man of fashion, or, The doubting virgin. The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Salengers round. The famous battle between Robin Hood, and the Curtal fryer. To a new northern tune· The Devonshire damsels frollick being an account of nine or ten fair maidens, who went one evening lately, to wash themselves in a pleasant river, where they were discovered by several young men being their familiar acquaintances who took away their gowns and petticoats, with their smocks and wine with good chear; leaving them a while in a most melancholly condition. To a pleasant new play-house tune: or, Where's my shepherd? This may be printed. R. P. The downfall of William Grismond: or, A lamentable murther by him committed at Lainterdine, in the county of Hereford, the 12 of March, 1650 with his woful lamentation. The tune is, Where is my love. The life and death of famous Thomas Stukely an English gallant, in the time of Queen Elizabeth, who ended his life in a battel of three kings of Barbury. The tune is, King Henries going to Bullion. A memorable song on the unhappy hunting in Chevy-Chase between Earl Piercy of England, and Earl Dowglas of Scotland. Tune of, Flying fame. An old song of the old courtier of the kings with a new song of a new courtier of the kings. The tune is, The Queens old courtier. Tom and VVill, Or, The shepherds sheepfold Both doated on a beautiful lass, both were alike respected; both thought themselves i'th better case, both were at last neglected. To a pleasant new country tune. The two constant lovers or, A pattern of true love, exprest in this dialogue between Samuel and Sarah. To a pleasant new tune. Phancies phœnix. Or. The peerless paragon of the times Being a young gallants description of a lady which he hath settled his thoughts on, resolving never to change, not to love any other beauty of face in the world. And is perswaded if there be a phœnix in the world, 'tis she. To an amorous new tune. The willovv-green: Or, The distressed lovers complaint because that his true love compassion doth want. The like to this ditty was never read, nor seen, for he weareth a garland all of willow-green. To a new tune, called, The willow green, sung by musitians, and in the theator [sic] Corydon and Cloris or, The wanton sheepherdess Cloris a pritty nymph one summers day by a brook side under a willow lay; it chanc'd that Corydon did there espy her, and took the boldness for to ly down by her: she blusht, & call'd him rude, but still the swain kept close; at last she found words were in vain, she sighing cry'd, ah youth, what dost thou doe? But what he did, no matter is to you. He pleas'd her well, she after was his wife; and now they live a happy quiet ife. To a pleasant play-house new tune: or, Amorett and Phillis. The tragedy of Hero and Leander: or, The two unfortunate lovers Famous Leander for his love renown'd, in crossing of the Hellespont was drown'd, and Hero when his corps she once espy'd, she leapt into the waves, and with him dy'd. To a pleasant new tune, or, I will never love thee more. The prodigal son converted, or The young-man return'd from his rambles Wit ne're till now, was cry'd about the street, at the low rate o[f] a poor penny sheet; sharp times will make sharp wits, not fear sharp tongues, 'tis we who money want which suffer wrongs; you can't command a poet with a frown to write new songs: but yours, for a crown: here's that will please you sure, and much befriend ye. You'll thank the author, if the devil be n't in ye. To a pleasant new lay-house tune call'd The delight of the bottle, &c. The galant seamans return from the Indies, or the happy meeting of two faithful lovers Wherein is shewed the loyal constancy of a seaman to his love, with her kind salutation unto him for his welcome home. Observe this song which is both neat and pretty Tis on a seaman in his praise of Betty. Tune of Five sail of frigots, or Shrewsbury By T.L. With allowance. The skilful doctor of Glocester-shire. Or, A new way to take physick This ditty doth concern a country farmer, who lay with his maid, not thinking to harm her: but the poor wench, was by her master vil'd, first tempt to sin, and after got with child: but by the doctors skill, her honest dame, excus'd her husband, and sav'd her maid from blame: the doctor he hath medicines in store, to cure all sorts of folks, both rich and poor. The tune is, Beds making. Your humble servant madam: being The flattering courtier. Or, The cheating lover to a very fine northern tune. The loyal maids good counsel to all her fellow-maids To be careful of wanton young men, They'll promise they love you again and again: But if they get theirwill [sic] of you before you are wed You may look a new sweetheart and a new maiden-head: And believe no false youngmen [sic] that will dissemble and lye, Lest they send you away with salt tears in your eye. To the tune of, Come hither my own sweet duck. This may be printed, R.P. The jealous lover satisfy'd All you that do to love pretend, Come lend an ear unto my song, And say no more than you intend, For therein you your selves do wrong. Tune of, The gallant youth of Gravesend. The diseased maiden lover being a pleasant new song, to an excellent new tune, or, may be sung to the tune of, Bonny Nell. The noble gallant, or; An answer to, Long days of absence, &c He all those jealous doubts of hers removes, and now unto this fair one constant proves, he tells her he is hers, none shall possess him, but her self, such love he doth express; he gives her all content that can be spoken, and chears her heart, which once was almost broken; vvhat e're she asks she has, beauty rules all, it can a lovers heart make rise or fall. To a pleasant new tune: called, the German rincesses farewel. The old maid mad for a husband or, The journey-man shooe-maker's favours turn'd to misfortunes At first she shew'd him much respect, likewise silver and gold; at length she did him quite neglect, because he kiss'd and told. To the tune of, A touch of the times. This may be printed, R.P. The new Scotch-jigg or, The bonny cravat Johnny wooed Jenny to tye his cravat; but Jenny perceiving what he would be at, with delayes put him off, till she found out his mind; and then afterwards she proved more kind: at length both parties were well agreed, and went to the kirk to be wed with all speed. Tune of, Jenny come tye my, &c. The wanton vintner, and the subtile damosel being an account of a young blade who needs would be dabling with his maid servant, to which she seemed to agree, but went directly and informed her mistriss, who resolved to prove the truth of this matter her own self; so away she went to the place appointed, being the vault, but her husband in the mean time sent another to toy with his maid, so by his own contrivance he hornified his own pate, his wife in the dark supposing it o be her own husband. To the tune of, The doubting virgin. Culpeper's Directory for midwives: or, A guide for women The second part. Discovering, 1. The diseases in the privities of women. 2. The diseases of the privy part. 3. The diseases of the womb. 4. The symptomes of the womb. 5. The symptomes in the terms. 6. The symptomes that befal all virgins and women in their womb, after they are ripe of age.7. The symptomes which are in conception. 8. The government of women with child. 9. The symptomes that happen in child-bearing. 10. The government of women in child-bed, and the diseases that come after travel. 11. The diseases of the breasts. 12. The symptomes of the breasts. 13. The diet and government of infants. 14. The diseases and symptomes in children. The female prelate being the history of the life and death of Pope Joan. A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre Royal. Written by Elkanah Settle, servant to His Majestie. CCXI. sociable letters written by the thrice noble, illustrious, and excellent princess, the Lady Marchioness of Newcastle. Natures pictures drawn by fancies pencil to the life Written by the thrice noble, illustrious, and excellent princess, the lady Marchioness of Newcastle. In this volume there are several feigned stories of natural descriptions, as comical, tragical, and tragi-comical, poetical, romancical, philosophical, and historical, both in prose and verse, some all verse, some all prose, some mixt, partly prose and partly verse. Also, there are some morals and some dialogues ; but they are as the advantage loaves of bread to a bakers dozen ; and a true story at the end wherein there is no feigning. The last lamentation, of the languishing Squire: or, Love overcomes all things To the tune of Billy and Molly: or, Jockey's jealousie. Licensed according to order. The Lusty Fryer of Flanders; how in a nunnery at the city of Gaunt this Fryer got thirty nuns with child in three weeks time, and afterwards made his escape To the tune of, Cold and raw. The London lads lamentatio[n] to Cupid. Or, VVhen shall I my true-love have? All young men must to Cupids power submit, courage and wisdom, vertue too, & wit: none can his mighty power & charm withstand he, like young beauty, always will command: and here young maidens easily may find, how apt young-men are to be true & kind such constancy in them could scarce be found should men go search the universe all round. To an excellent new tune, sung at the court. This may be rinted, R.P. Londons ordinary: or, Every man in his humour To a pleasant new tune. The loving chamber-maid, or, Vindication of a departed maidenhead Being the art to lye with a man and yet be a virgin. To a new tune Maidens .... but Ah what is a maid I pray an infant female that scarce views the day, for e're the things we virgins call aspire to 13 years, they feel a strange desire: longing for what themselves can scarcely tell, which strange desire of make their bellies swell and then what 'tis they know too fatal well. Love and loyalty; or, A letter from a young-man, on board of an English privateer to his beloved Susan in the city of London. To the tune of, Tender hearts of London city. Licensed according to order. The king and the bishop. Or, Unlearned men, hard matters out can find, When learned bishops, princes eyes do blind. To the tune of, Chevy-Chase [Loves unspeakable passion:] or, The youngman's answer to tender hearts of London city Beauty over love doth triumph, causing lovers to complain; but 'tis pitty, one so pritty, should be filled with disdain; to apleasant [sic] new play-house tune. Or, Tender hearts, &c. The lusty miller's recreation: or, The buxome females chief delight Being a most pleasant design between a certain miller, the good-wife, and her three daughters. A most delectable new song, &c. Fair Peggy first to'th mill with grist was sent, who pleas'd return'd, but would not tell th' event; which Betty once perceiving, needs would go, who sped in the same tune, returned too; at which the mother knew not what to guess, but did her self in admiration bless. Till Jenny, f the three the youngest lass, would needs go see how all this came to pass, returns the same; then forth the mother set, who finds the plot, but ne'r discover'd it. To a pleasant new tune. A new song of Moggie's jealousie: or, Jockies vindication Moggy from Jockey she needs wou'd depart, though Jockey he lov'd his Moggy at heart; Jockey he wondred at Moggies strange huff, but Moggy was jealous, and that was enough. Tune of, You London lads be merry; or, Wooʻt [sic] thou be wilfull still my Joe. A mad marriage; or, The female fancy of Debtford Being an account of one Margaret a carpenters wife, (who to salve up the credit of a servant named Mary, who had been dabling with Ch---- Parsons a seaman, who soon after left her and went to sea) dressed her self in mans cloaths and was married to the said Mary, to prevent the shame of a crackt maiden-head. To the tune of, Moggies jealousie. The nevv way of marriage: Or, A pleasant contract between John and Kate Marriage that simple contract still doth bind, and mittigate the freedom of the mind: Kate for prevention of that endless strife, will be a mistris rather then a wife. To a pleasant new tune. With allowance. A discourse of life and death VVritten in French by Ph. Mornay. Antonius, a tragœdie written also in French by Ro. Garnier. Both done in English by the Countesse of Pembroke. The vvorming of a mad dogge: or, A soppe for Cerberus the iaylor of Hell No confutation but a sharpe redargution of the bayter of women. By Constantia Munda. The mothers blessing. Or The godly counsaile of a gentle-woman not long since deceased, left behind her for her children containing many good exhortations, and godly admonitions, profitable for all parents to leaue as a legacy to their children, but especially for those, who by reason of their young yeeres stand most in need of instruction. By Mris. Dorothy Leigh. A vvarning to the dragon and all his angels Svvetnam, the vvoman-hater, arraigned by women A new comedie, acted at the Red Bull, by the late Queenes Seruants. Ancilla pietatis: or, The hand-maid to priuate deuotion presenting a manuell to furnish her with instructions, hymnes and prayers. fitted to the Christian feasts and fasts. the weeks of the yeere. the daies of the weeke. By Daniel Featly, D. in Diuinity. Miscelanea. Meditations. Memoratiues. By Elizabeth Grymeston The innocent country. maids delight. Or, A description of the lives of the lasses of London At London they the wanton play, as it is often seen, set to an excellent country dance. Whilst we do go, all of a row, unto the meadows green. This may be printed. R.P. The platonick lady. A comedy. As it is acted at the Queens Theatre in the Hay-Market. By the author of The gamester, and Love's Contrivance The beau's duel or a soldier for the ladies. A comedy, as it is acted at the New Theater in Lincolns-Inn-Fields, by Her Majesties servants. A wife well manag'd A farce. Lucius, the first Christian King of Britain A tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. By His Majesty's servants. By Mrs. Manley. The Scotch vvooing of Willy and Nanny to a pleasant new tune: or, Nanny O This may be printed, R.P. Shall I? Shall I? No, no. A wanton lad and comely lass did once together meet; tho she seem'd coy her heart he won with complements most sweet Tune of, The doubting virgin. The Shepherd's ingenuity: or, The praise of the green gown To the tune of, The two entire lovers. Licensed according to order. The shepherds glory: or, A pleasant song o'th shepherd swain, who feed their flocks upon the plain whose arms and honour far out-shines the Cœsar's and great Constantines. To the tune of, True love rewarded with loyalty: or, Flora farewel. The squire's grief crown'd with comfort: or, Nectar preferr'd before scornfull Cynthia To the tune of Let the soldiers rejoyce. Licensed according to order. Two-penny-worth of wit for a penny. Or, The bad usband turn'd thrifty this man that wrought his own ecay, and spent his money night and day; is turn'd to aving I do swear, there's few that with him can compare: nd lives so civil in his ways, that all his neighbours give im praise, and does repent his wicked crime, and desires ood fellows to turn in time; there's many a man runs imself clear out, when ale's in his head, then wit is out. o the tune of, Packingtons pound. A most excellent song of the love of young Palmus, and fair Sheldra To the tune of, Shackley-hey. Loves lamentable tragedy When cruel lovers prove unkind, great sorrows they procure; and such strange pains the slighted find, that they cannot endure. To a pleasant new play-house tune. The Debtford frolick, or, A hue-and-cry after Shag-Breeches young women all, both great and small, that handleth pot or paile; for some I hear, and greatly fear, do oft play with their tayl. Tune of, the fair one let me in. The doubting virgins satisfaction: or, The maids answer She who was possest with fear, is now eas'd of her doubt; and she her sweet-heart loves so dear, she can't live him without. To the tune of, The repriev'd captive; or, The doubting virgin. The doubting virgin, and the constant young-man Observe what here is put in print, all you that do love merriment; it's for young-men and maids also stay and hear't o're before you go. Tune of, The repriev'd captive, by Tobias Bowne. The Female warrior Relating how a woman in mans attire, got an ensigns place: and so continued till the necessity of making use of a midwife discover'd her. This valiant amazon with courage fill'd, for to display her colours was well skill'd, till pregant nature did her sex discover, she fell a pieces, and was made a mother. Tune of I am a jovial batchelor. With allowance. The unconstant shepherd or, the forsaken lasses [sic] lamentation. To an excellent new tune. Licens'd and enter'd. Court intrigues in a collection of original letters, from the island of the New Atalantis, &c. By the author of those memoirs. The beggars chorus, in the Jovial crew To a pleasant new tune. The beggars chorus, in the Jovial crew To an excellent new tune. The constant maids resolution: or the damsels loyal love to a seaman. With the seamans kind answer thereunto. This damsel heart is on a seaman bent, because none other can give [h]er conten[t]: And he her love [?] doth i[mbra]ce: And so [?] space. Tune of, I love thee dear but I dare not show it Poems, and fancies: written by the Right Honourable, the Lady Newcastle Evan's gamesome frollick; or, Peter's sorrowful lamentation for the loss of his Jenny. 'Tis Peter's wife that leads a life which makes his heart to ake; While Evan he, and Jenny she, will still their pleasure take. This may be printed, R.P An excellent ditty called the shepherds wooing fair Dulcina To a new tune called Dulcina. An excellent sonnet of the unfortunate loves of Hero and Leander To the tune of, Gerhard's mistress, &c. The extravagant spend-thrift, or, Wit dearly bought. For what he spent he did repent, when he beheld his grief, to end the strife, his loving wife, afforded him releif [sic]. To an excellent new tune. This may be printed R.P The faithful lovers downfal: or, The death of fair Phillis who killed her self for loss of her Philander Phillis for loss of her Philander, through each grove doth wander; until she hears by fate he's slain, which causes her so to complain: o're-whelm'd in tears, she does conclude, to end her life, which soon ensu'd; for with her fatal dagger, she stab'd to the heart, sets sorrow free; dying with patience, braving fate, that to her love did her translate. To a pleasant new lay-house tune: or, Oh! cruel bloody fate. The faithful shepherdess Relating how a young maid by her constant love, turned the heart of a faithful lover: who seeing the truth of her affections, after a tedious absence, came and married her, and liv'd very happily with her. To a very new tune: or, Farewel fair Armeda: or, Captain Digby's Farewel. The vveavers request. Or, Their just complaint against the rude rabble that revile against the gentile mode now in fashion. To the tune of, Ladies of London. This may be printed. R.P. The west-country delight: or, Hey for Zommerset-Shire Lively delineating how iocund [sic] they be, that ierk it, and ferk it, under the green-wood-tree. To a new tune of, O how they did firk it: or, Salengers ronud [sic] Whipping-Tom turn'd citizen: or, The cracks terror being a true account of his many strange adventures; as likewise a relation of his whipping several wives, widdows, maids, bawds, cracks, &c. in Fleet-street, the strand, Holborn, Whetstones-Park, Fetter-Lane, New-Street, and other places. Together with the opinion that several have given concerning him, and of the strange method he uses in whipping them. Tune of, A figg for France. The courteous carman; and the amorous maid: Or, the carman's whistle What here is pen'd in this same pleasant story, doth only tend unto the carmans glory; who did relieve a maiden in distress, and brought her joy in midst of heaviness; he was couragious, and of mettle good, as by this story may be understood. To a new tune of, The carman's whistle: or, Lord Willoughby's march, &c. A ballad, intituled, The old man's complaint against his wretched son who to advance his marriage did undo himself. To the same tune. The mournful shepherd: or Torment of loving, and not beiug [sic] lov'd again A song made by a gentleman who dyed for his cruel mistris. No torment can be found no greater pain then truly loving and not lov'd again; for thats a strange disease which racks, the mind, still routs the judgment, and does reason blind: raises a Civil War, distrasts the soul, whilst fancy like a raging sea does roul: the lovers dreams of nothing but strang charms. And often thinks his mistris in is arms; but waking finds he did embrace a shade; which all his hopes with it he had conveyd, to a pleasant new tune, called Could man his wish obtain, &c. Play'd and sung at the King's Play-House. The mother and daughter; or, A dialogue betwixt them composed in verse if you will attend, I will rehearse: how the mother did chide the daughter for folly, the daughter with her mother did not dally, to silence her mother her self she did fix, and proved her mother to be a meretrix. She still'd her mothers tongue that so loud did sound, nuncl'd her Mam [sic], and got twice fifty pound. Those two fadillaes, as chaste as Jane Shore, live quiet, that never did so before. The une is, Come sweet-heart and embrace thine own: or, The dancing of primrose-hill. A new and true ballad of the poet's complaint: or, A new song to a new tune, of a young wench living in Holbourn with a full discription of the notable tricks put upon her by two cornuted suitors. Reader assure thy self the thing is true, and though it seem full strange 'tis very true; I wish such gypsies fitted all as she, then would they learn much honester to be. To a pleasant new tune, called, I am confirm'd, &c. A new Scotch ballad of jealous Nanny: or, false-hearted Willy turn'd true to the tune of, Moggies iealousie. The [no]be-[sic] mans generous kindness, or The country-man's unexpected happiness giving a true account of a nobleman, who taking notice of the poor man's industrious care and pains for the maintaining of his charge, which was seven small children, meeting him upon a day, discoursed with him, and inviting him and his wife, with his children, home to his house, and accordingly bestowed upon him a farm of thirty acres of land, to be continued to him and his heirs for ever. o the tune of, The two English travellers. this may be printed, R.P. The old woman's resolution: or, A dialogue betwixt Jack Drumbold and his Old Granny Gregory who vow'd she would marry though fourscore years and ten because she would shoe her horse round. To the tune of I marry and thank ye too: Licensed according to order. The pensive lover; or, The damosels [sic] crosses crown'd with comfort She for a time had lost her swain, for which her heart near broke; likewise she would her self have slain, but Phaon stopt the stroke. To the tune of, Grim king of the ghosts. The rich farmers ruine vvho murmured at the plenty of the seasons, because he could not sell corn so dear as his covetous heart desired. To the tune of, Why are my eyes still flowing, as it is play'd on the violin. This may be printed, R.P. The school of Venus VVhen lusty lads and lasses meet, and merrily do play; the pleasures are so strong and sweet, both sexes love obey. Tune of, Hail to the mirtle shade. The scolding wives vindication: or, An answer to the cuckold's complaint Wherein she shows what just reasons she had to exercise severity over her insufficient husband. To the tune of, The cuckold's complaint. Licensed according to order. Scotch Moggy's misfortune: together with her chearful hops, that Shakum Guie will bury his wife, and then make Moggy a happy mother To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order. All for love, or, The happy match betwixt Jockey and Jenny Jockey and Jenny have struck up a bargain, and Jockey took Jenny without e're a farthing, Jenny had nothing, and Jockey enough, but Jockey he lov'd her, and this is the proof. Tune of, Sawny and Jockey. Neptune's raging fury: or, the gallant seaman's sufferings Being a relation of their perils and dangers, and of the extraordinary hazards they undergo in their noble adventures. Together with their undaunted valour and rare constancy in all their extremities: and the manner of their rejoycing [sic] on shore, at their return home. Tune of, when the stormy winds do blow, &c. The northern ditty: or, the Scotch-man out-witted by the country damsel To which is added, a second part. Shewing how she leapt into the river and rid away with all his gold and silver. To a excellent new scotch tune: or, cold and raw the north did blow, &c. A true character of sundry trades and callings: or, a new ditty of innocent mirth This song is new, and perfect true, there's none can this deny; for I am known, friend, to be one that scorns to tell a lye. To the tune of, Old Simon the King. This may be printed, R.P. True love unvail'd, or, The coy lady over-come at last This lively gallant having time and leisure, did court the lady to injoy his pleasure; but she seemed coy, and would not moved be, unto his loving suit for to agree: till at the length, love pleading without fee, she did resign up all immediately. To a rare new tune, or, The French minnim. With allowance. The true lovers ghost False men do often prove unkind to those that would to them be true; then carefully my story mind, the like before you never knew. To the tune of, Tender hearts of London-city. The undaunted seaman; who resolved to fight for his King and country: together with his love's sorrowful lamentation at their departure To the tune of, I often for my Jenny strove. Licensed according to order. The west-country jigg: or, Love in due season A longing maid which had a mind to marry, complaining was, that she so long should tarry; at length a brisk young lad did chance to spy her, and liking of her well, resolv'd to try her: and courting her, and vowing to be constant, they there clapt up a bargain in an instant. To a pleasant new tune, called, New Exeter. With allowance. The west-country maids advice Here is a song I send to you, fair maidens every one; and you may say that it is true, when I am dead and gone. To the tune of, Hey boys, up go we. Stand too't Whetston-Park ladies: or; The countrey lasses farewel to sorrow Maids, here's a caution how to gain rich talents, do, as I've done, keep company with gallants; By which I'm rais'd from mean to high degree, in being to young heirs and gallants free: I fear no colours but will stand it out, the worst can be, is the Covent-Garden-Gout. To the tune of, Never a penny of money. The young mans joys compleated. Or, The coy damsel conquered by his pure love and loyalty She first deny'd to be his bride, least he should prove unjust; but when she knew his love was true she set his heart at rest. To the tune of, O so ungrateful a creature. This may be printed. R.P. The Wealthy farmers choice, or, The beautiful damosels fortunate marriage Fair beauty bright, was his delight, He would not wed for gold; in his loves face, each charming grace, his fancy did behold. To the tune of Cold and raw. This may be printed, R.P. The ansvver to the London lasses folly: or, the new-found father discoverd at the camp You maidens that are kind and free, I plainly must confess; be careful of virginity, 'twill be your happiness. Tune is, The journey-man shooe-maker. This may be printed, R.L.S. An answer to Nanny O; or, The happy agreement between the two Scotch lovers, Willy & Nanny Tune of, Nanny O. This may be printed, R.P. An excellent ballad, intituled, The constancy of Susanna To an excellent new tune. Cupid's court of equity The scornful lady quickly took, while she her love disdain'd: she was prick'd down in Cupid's book, his vassal she remain'd. Tune of, When first I bid my love good-morrow. Cupids victory over the virgins hearts, or, Love in its colours When Cupid's dart does pierce the heart of a fair youthful maid; she's forc'd to bend, and not contend, his laws must be obey'd. To a pleasant new play-tune; or, The maids a washing themselves. This may be printed, R.P. The couragious plow-man, or, The citizens misfortune Being an incouragement to all plow-men, to exercise themselves in their youth with a cudgel, that they may the better know how to handle a sharper weapon, if need require. I shall not stand the subject to repeat, because the verses do it so compleat, to hear how meekly the citizens came off, I think it cannot chuse but make you laugh; the parties here I must forbear to name, for fear the author chance to bear the blame. o the tune of, Dick and Nan, or, The tyrant. The cuckold's lamentation of a bad wife He is tormented, and she tanns his hide, he knows not how to live, nor where to abide; besides she makes him for to wear the horn, and he wishes that he never had been born: to all young batchelours now he does declare, when they goe a wooing for to have a care, there's [sic] is many maids good, but some proves evil, his luck was bad, he met with a she-devil. To the tune of The country farmer. O, Why are my eyes still flow---ing. Doubtful Robin; or, Constant Nanny A new ballad. Tune of, Wou'd you be a man of fashion, or, Doubting virgin. The dispairing youths grief crowned with joy and happiness, by the return of his dear love Forsaken lovers thus complain, nay, and for death will call; but when their loves return again, amends is made for all. To the tune of, Black and sullen hour. This may be printed, R.P. The enchanted lover. or, Celia triumphant Being a most pleasant new court song. Conquered by love enchanted Strephoń sings, whilst the love god his flames fans with his wings, and makes him Celia praise unto the skies, beauty and Celia now are all he cryes, transported by his passion and her eyes, thus amorous youth are caught in Cupids net, which the enchanting fair doves daily set. To a pleasant new playhouse tune. The faithful shepherd; or, The loves of Tommy and Nanny To a new Scotch tune: or, There was a bonny young lad, &c. The forlorn damsel Well, since there's neither old nor young, will pitty on me take, my passion now doth grow so strong, I fear my heart will break. The tune is, Moggy's jealousie. De conceptu et generatione hominis, et iis quae circa hec potissimum consyderantur, librisex, congesti opera Iacobi Rueff chirurgi Tigurini. Insertae quóq; sant picturæ uariæ foetus, primum in utero siti, deinde in partu, mox etiam matricis infirmimorium ad partini promouendum & extrahendum pertinemium, nec non postremo uariorum monstrorum insuper The Reformer or schoolmaster abroad The Republican Le Bonnet rouge the republican magazine. Roman catholic expositor, and friend of Ireland The Rump chronicle Salmagundi The Saturday magazine The Scourge! or, the public censor of the drama, music, and "things in general." The Sketch writer A Slap at the times A Slap at the church! The Squib The Weekly visitor, and London literary museum The Kaleidoscope; or, literary and scientific mirror The Lawyer, a legal penny magazine The Literary gazette, and journal of the belles lettres The Literary journal, and general miscellany of politics, science, arts, morals, and manners The Literary guardian, and spectator of books, fine arts, public amusements, and fashions The Literary register The Literary test A liberal, moral, and independent weekly review of books, the stage, and the fine arts. The London penny journal The London museum; or record of literature, fine arts, science, antiquities, the drama, &c The London politician An essay on laughter, wherein are displayed, its natural and moral causes, with the arts of exciting it The lady's miscellany or, pleasing essays, poems, stories, and examples, for the instruction and entertainment of the female sex in general, in every station of life. By George Wright, Esq. The female Spectator An index to mankind or maxims selected from the wits of all nations, for the benefit of the present age, and of posterity; by Mrs. Mary Midnight, author of the Midwife, or old woman's magazine. Intermix'd with some curious reflections by that lady, and a preface by her good friend, the late Mr. Pope. The ladies cabinet enlarged and opened containing many rare secrets and rich ornaments, of several kindes, and different uses. Comprized under three general heads. Viz. of 1. Preserving, conserving, candying, &c. 2. Physick and chirurgery. 3. Cookery and houswifery. Whereunto is added, sundry experiments and choice extractions of waters, oyls, &c. Collected and practised; by the late right honorable and learned chymist, the Lord Ruthuen. The ladies behaviour A dialogue. Written, originally in Italian, above an hundred and fifty years agoe. Bronterre's national reformer in government, law, property, religion, and morals. The Cab The Cabinet of life, wit and humour The Caledonian; or, Scottish literary and political nvestigator The Champion The Christian moralist The Christian's penny magazine Church and state Church examiner and ecclesiastical record The Comet; or, Falvey's Liverpool observer The Companion to the newspaper The Commentator, a weekly publication The crisis; or the change from error and misery, to truth and happiness The Critical figaro of Paris and London ontaining everything relative to literature, the fine arts, usic, the drama, fashions and utilities, in the two great ities, interspersed with squibs on passing events. The Curious man a daily paper. The Democratic recorder, and reformers' guide A London weekly publication. The Devil in London The Inspector The parental monitor In two volumes. By Mrs. Bonhote. The parental monitor In four volumes. By Mrs. Bonhote, ... In continuation. The matrimonial preceptor a collection of examples and precepts relating to the married state, from the most celebrated writers ancient and modern. The female mentor or, select conversations. In two volumes. The wife. By Mira, one of the authors of The Female Spectator, and Epistles for Ladies The ladies library Volume the first. ritten by a lady. ublished by Sir Richard Steele. The friend: or, essays instructive and entertaining for youth of both sexes; on the most important subjects: exemplified with stories from real life The invisible spy By Explorabilis. In two volumes. The parrot With A compendium of the times. By the authors of the Female spectator. A legacy for the ladies Or, characters of the women of the age. By the late ingenious Mr. Thomas Brown. With a comical view of London and Westminster: or, the merry quack; wherein physick is rectified for both the beaus and ladies. In two parts. The first part by Mr. Tho. Brown: The second part by Mr. Edw. Ward, author of the London-Spy, &c. To which is prefixt, the character of Mr. Tho. Brown, and his writings, written by Dr. Drake. The Female tatler By Mrs. Crackenthorpe, the lady who knows every thing. The Female tatler By Mrs. Crackenthorpe, a lady that knows every thing. The Tatler The Spring-Garden journal By Miss Priscilla Termagant, (a near relation of the late Mrs. Roxana.) The Student, or, The Oxford and Cambridge monthly miscellany The female guardian. Designed to correct some of the foibles incident to girls, and supply them with innocent amusement for their hours of leisure. By a lady The Ladies journal The Parrot By Mrs. Prattle. The Lady's weekly magazine Publish'd under the direction of Mrs. Penelope Pry. The Derby post-man, or A Collection of the most material occurrences, foreign and domestick together with An account of trade. ... The Parlour window containing original essays, poetry, and part of an instructive tale. The Ladies mercury Asmodeus; or, The devil in London The Devil's walk! Edited by a member of arliament. T. Dibdin's Penny trumpet To be blown weekly (not eakly) throughout the British empire!!! And farther if equired. The Dublin halfpenny journal Monthly part. The Dublin literary gazette, or weekly chronicle of criticism, belles lettres, and fine arts The Dublin penny journal The Dublin weekly journal A repository of literature, music and miscellaneous knowledge. The Evangelical penny magazine, and bible illustrator The Family gazette; and literary & philanthropic journal The Fashionable magazine Figaro in London The fool's-cap The Gallant For god, the king, and the fair. The Georgium sidus and patriotic censor Giovanni in London a journal of literature, necdotes, wit and satire, poetry, fine arts, and heatricals. God's revenge against murder The Gracchus; or, advocate of the people A political and literary journal. The Green man; or, periodical expositor The Halfpenny library, or magazine for the diffusion of useful and entertaining knowlegde The True half-penny magazine, of a society for the diffusion of useful knowledge The Harp of Erin; or, faithful Irishman Holt's magazine A journal of literature, science, and education. The Young lady The Parrot With a Compendium of the times. By the authors of the Female spectator. The Female spectator The Pharos A collection of periodical essays. By the author of Constance. The Masonic mirror to be continued occasionally. The British mirror The British freeholder The Bristolia The Bristol policeman to show vice her own feature. The Bristol loyalist The Bristol job nott; or Labouring man's friend The Benefit societies' magazine, and Mechanics and labourers' adviser The Bazar, or Literary and scientific repository The Anti-Unionist; a weekly magazine The Antiquarian The Annals of crime, and New Newgate calendar The Advocate; or, Artizans' and labourers' friend The Isis A London weekly publication. The scrinium, in two volumes. By Rebecca Edridge. Vol. II The London weekly review; and journal of literature and the fine arts The London policemen The Magazine of interest The Maids, wives, and widows' penny magazine and gazette of fashion The Man. A rational advocate The Man of Kent, or Canterbury political and literary weekly miscellany By a society of gentlemen. Merle's commercial register Merle's weekly register The Milton advertiser; or, literary cabinet The Mirror The English musical gazette; or monthly intelligencer The National magazine The National register Our king, constitution, and laws. The New moral world, and official gazette of the national association of industry, humanity, and knowledge The New penny magazine, or weekly miscellany of literature, science, and art The Old Bailey reporter, or annals of crime The Opera glass, for peeping into the microcosm of the fine arts, and more especially of the drama The Original. A weekly magazine of literature and the fine arts Paddy Kelly's budget; or a penny-worth of fun!! The Parochial herald, and Marylebone & Finsbury anti-republican journal The Parthenon A weekly journal of English and foreign literature, the arts, and sciences. The Pasquin; or, general satirist The Patriot A weekly publication. The Patriot The Patriot. The friend of the people and the enemy of corruption A journal of literature, science, theatricals, and the fine arts; and exposer of all abuses. The Penny magazine of the society for the diffusion of useful knowledge The Penny school-book The Phrenologist The Physician A Political letter, addressed to the Duke of Wellington containing a comprehensive digest of events of public events, both foreign and domestic, accompanied with original observations and comments. Reform. Supplement to Carpenter's political compendium The Political penny magazine The New political register The Poor man's guardian A weekly paper for the people. The Prodigy The Public communicator, and general advertiser Punch in London Punchinello! or Sharps, flats, and naturals! The Quiz Shadgett's weekly review of Cobbet, Wooler, &c The worlds wonder! or, the prophetical fish Being a full description of this monster, its length & breadth with predictions on it. as it was taken by fisher-men in the port of [Cu]canga, neer the province and kingdom of China, in the year 1664. and sent to the Emperour of Germany, and from thence convey'd to his royal majesty, the king of Great Brittain, &c. To the tune of, When stormy winds do blow. The mirrour The girls' and boys' penny magazine The female mentor or, select conversations. Volume the third. The Argus The Literary chronicle and weekly review Forming an analysis and general repository of literature, philosophy, science, arts, history, the drama, morals, manners, and amusements. Advice to the fair: an epistolary essay, in three parts: on dress, converse, and marriage: address'd to a sister The Isis The ladies journal The Ladies weekly magazine The ladies' penny gazette, or, Mirror of fashion, and miscellany of instruction and amusement The Lady's curiosity, or, Weekly Apollo The New female spectator The Old maid The Parlour window The parrot The Parrot ; with, A Compendium of the times The Pharos The Spring-garden journal The tatler The discontented lover to a pleasant new court tune. [? lover, or] a new way of wooing. ... To the tune of the zealous lover, or, a fig for France, &c. Women advising women. Cupids conquest: or, Will the shepherd, and fair Kate of the green; both united together in pure love When damsels fair doth thus ensnare, and win their lovers hearts, thus with a frown can run him down. Then Cupid takes his part. To the tune of, As I went forth to take the air: or, My dearest dear and I must part. This may be printed, R.L.S. The west country delight: or, Hey for Zommerzet-Shire Lively delineating how jocund they be, that jerk it, and ferk it, under the green-wood tree. To a new tune of O how they did firk it: or, Salengers round. Female conduct being an essay on the art of pleasing. To be practised by the fair sex, before, and after marriage. A poem, in two books. Humbly dedicated, to her royal highness the Princess of Wales. Inscribed to Plautilla. By Thomas Marriott, Esq. The trappan'd maultster; or, the crafty ale-wife Plainly shewing how a maultster in the county of Harford, did earnestly solicit an honest ale-wife who being a good comely woman that shewould [sic] consent to his will, which she often refused, but seeing he was the more urgent, she at last seemingly consented, and appointed the time when he might come, which at length proved contrary to his expectation, as you may find by these following lines. To the tune of, a fig for rance. The cuckoo's-nest at Westminster, or The Parlement between the two lady-birds Quean Fairfax, and Lady Cromwell, concerning negotiations of estate, and their severall interests in the Kingdom; sadly bemoaning the fate of their deer and ab-hor'ed husbands. By Mercurius Melancholicus. Clelia· An excellent new romance dedicated to Mademoiselle de Longueville. Written in French by the exquisite pen of Monsieur de Scudery governor of Nostre-Dame de la Garde. The Passionate damsel; or, The True miss of a man in which she sets forth a true sence of her sorrow. O come away, young men I pray, and grant me my request; Without your aid I am afraid I never shall have rest. To the tune of, the vertue of the pudding. This may be printed, R[.]P. A pleasant new dittie: entituled, Jone Clenlies new ordnary [sic] for three pence a meal, at the signe of the broom in Kent-Street For all sorts of comer; shee['d] daily prepare[.] For the number of twenty such new kind of fare[,] that Hollands ould [sic] Hodg-podg, and kick-shawes of France, (to the tune of come eate me,) my pipe shall say dance. To the tune of Cook Laaret. Diddle, diddle. Or, The kind country lovers With sly insinuations he perswades her and by the bands of love, along he leads her. Relating pleasant stories for to bind her and all to make her unto him prove kinder. And so in love at last they live together with pleasant dayes enjoying one another. Tune of Lavender green, &c. With allowance, Ro. L'Estrange. Newcastle-upon-tyne and Northumberland weekly mirror of the times, and retrospect of public events The Regenerator, or guide to happiness Amorett and Phyllis or two to one is odds. Strephon a fair and comely lad who made two shepheardesses mad, above the rest one did pursue Phillis by name, what's that to you Fair Amorett with love did dye cause Strephon did her love deny. To an excellent new playhouse tune called Whilst Amorett,&c. The lady Isabe[l]la's tragedy. or, the stepmothers cruelty Being a relation of a most lamentable and cruel murder committed on the fair body of the Lady Isabella, the onely daughter of a noble duke, occasioned by the means of her stepmother, and the master coook, who were both adjudged to suffer a cruel death for committing the said horrid act. To the tune of fair Rosamond, or Chivy chase. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1741. Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year: containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the thirty-eighth almanack ever publish'd of this kind. First establishment, under the auspices of the Ladies' Association, formed in the vicinity of Bath The winter's companion a select assemblage of the most approved songs now in general request. 1. Auld lang Syne 2. Mary's love 3. My love is return'd ... 19. The Dorsetshire squire or nut brown ale. The ladies' diary or, woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1756. Being the bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars; adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the fifty-third almanack publish'd of this kind. A pleasant new ballad of King Edward the fourth and a tanner of Tamworth, as he rode a hunting with his noble to Drayton Basset. To an excellent new tune The scornful maid, and the constant young-man With mocks and taunts she doth him jear, as in this ditty you may hear; yet no denyal he would have, but still her favour he did crave: yet at the last she granted love, and vowed she would constant prove; yet in this ditty you may find, it is money that doth a bargain bind. Tune of, Times changling I will never be: or, Sawny, or, A fig for France. The Lady's magazine; or, Entertaining companion for the fair sex appropriated solely to their use and amusement. Philosophicall fancies. Written by the Right Honourable, the Lady Newcastle [The maid is the best that lies alone.] A pleasant new ballad: being a merry discourse between a country lass & a young taylor shevving how the taylor lost his plight and pleasure his yard not being, by the standard, measure. To the pleasant new tune, or Kester crab. The Mirrour The ladies' diary or woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1762. Being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars; adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the fifty-ninth almanack publish'd of this kind. Strephon and Cloris or, the coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. Charon's kindness, or, the languishing lass releas'd from her sorrowful destiny. Of joyes bereft, this life she left, and now is gone poor maid, to make her moan to them alone, in the Elizium shade. Tune of, Charon make hast, &c. This may be printed, R.P Cupids cure: or, an answer to cupids cruelty. After her plaint, her lover comes to chear [sic] her, because for grief he could no longer hear her, with words of comfort he doth plain discover, that he's no faithless wretch, but a true lover. Tune of cupids curtesie [sic] A turn-coat of the times Who doth by experience, profess and prote[c]t, that of all professions a turn-coat's the best. To a pleasant tune, much in request. The lady's magazine, or entertaining companion for the fair sex, appropriated solely to their use and amusement. The ladies diary or, the woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1723. Being the third year after leap-year. Containing many delightful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted for the use and diversion of the fair-sex. Being the twentieth almanack ever publish'd of that kind. The ladies' diary or, Woman's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1820. Being the bissextile, or leap year. Containing new improvements in arts and sciences, and many entertaining particulars: designed for the use and diversion of the fair sex. The hundred-&-seventeenth almanack published of this kind. The XV. comforts of rash and inconsiderate marriage, or select animadversions upon the miscarriage of a wedded state Done out of French. The dyer deceiv'd; or, the crafty wives policy. She with her friend some time did spend, yet by her husband crost[:] yet I admit, the womans wit did bring her off at last. Tune of, the two English travellers. This may be printed, [R.] P The Mournful maidens complaint for the loss of her maiden-head, or, A Warning for other maidens to take warning by Young-men will use so much dissemulation, this maid she may say so, she is out of fashion, he complemented with so false a speech, she believed his words, and there was nothing such, it caus'd her for to be a wanton girl, now she repents, because her bellies full. The tune is, Old ale has undone me. With allowance. The daughters complaint, to her mother, for a husband. And by her mothers advice she obtained a love to her own content. tune of, the Spanish paving, or the lovers dream; or, Martin Parkers medley A miscellany on taste. By Mr. Pope, &c. Viz. I. of taste in architecture. An epistle to the Earl of Burlington. With notes variorum, and a compleat key. II. Of Mr. Pope's taste in divinity, viz. the fall of man, and the first Psalm. Translated for the use of a young lady. III. Of Mr. Pope's taste of Shakespeare. IV. - His satire on Mrs. P-y. V. Mr. Congreve's fine epistle on retirement and taste. Address'd to Lord Cobham [I] father a child that's none of my own, being the seamans complaint, who took a whore instead of a saint Shewing, that whilst he was trading seven years from port to port at sea, and brought home great wealth; his wife in the mean time by trading in the Low Countries, got a mischance, fell down and broke her-elbow: above all praising the innocence of a country life. To the tune of, Cook Laurel; or, Give me the lass, &c. The Welch vvedding betwixt ap-shinkin [sic] and shinny [sic]. With all the mad merriment which was performed on the wedding-day. To the tune of, the Devonshi[r]e frolick, or, the country farmer. This may be printed, R.P. Women advising women Love in a mist a loving couple once together met, and changing words, a passion did beget: a mist before my eyes I have, quoth she, what dost thou mean, my boy, to do with me: to the tune of, Hey boys up go we. Young Jemmy: or, The princely shepherd Being a most pleasant and delightful new song. In blest Arcadia where each shepherd feeds, his numerous flocks, and tunes on slender reeds; his song of love, while the fair nimphs trip round, the chief amongst 'um was young Jemmy found: for he with glances could enslave each heart, but fond ambition made him to depart; the fields to court, led on by such as sought to blast his vertues, which much sorrow brought. To a pleasant new play-house tune. Or, in January last, or, The gowlin. |
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| Microfilm 4960 | Adweek | 1 |
| Microfilm 4961 | The Science of the total environment. | 1 |
| Microfilm 4964 | Archives of sexual behavior. | 1 |
| Microfilm 4965 | Journal of social policy. | 1 |
| Microfilm 4966 | The journalism educator. | 1 |
| Microfilm 4969 |
The Action Linkage networker Thesmophoria Themis Newsletter |
4 |
| Microfilm 4970 | The Sporting news | 1 |
| Microfilm 4971 | Quaker women's tracts | 1 |
