Person
Lady
Catalogue
- Books
- Online
Ladies' own memorandum-book; or, Daily pocket journal, for the year 1786. Designed as a methodical register of all their transactions of business, as well as amusement. Containing, I. An introductory address. II. Eleven country dances for the year 1786. III. New and full Moons. IV. Useful market tables. V. Common notes for 1786. VI. Birth-days and years of the Royal family. VII. Birth-days of the sovereigns in Europe. VIII. Rules for finding the moveable feasts, &c. IX. Table of the moveable feasts for 26 years. X. Table of precedency among ladies. XI. Table of the roads from London to Edinburgh. XII. A perpetual diary. XIII. Poetical answers to last year's enigmas. XIV. Thirteen new enigmas. XV. Answers to the rebusses of last year. XVI. Seventeen new rebusses. XVII. List of herbs. XVIII. New songs, sung at Vauxhall, &c. in 1785. XIX. Several original poetical pieces. By a Lady.
Date: [1785?]- Books
- Online
The history of Miss Harriot Fairfax, containing I. The death of her parents, she is left an orphan, taken home by an old maiden aunt, with an extraordinary account of that lady's crosses in love, which is the reason she despises mankind in general. II. Harriot's beauty, how her aunt makes her behave at church, a gentleman falls in love with her at her window, makes proposals to marry her, is refused by her aunt, &c. ... X. Maria is married to Lord L-, a duel, the two couple are married, preparations for leaving England, farther account of Amelia Willis, and Mr. Townley, who had followed him through most parts of Europe in disguise. XI. A parting between all friends, the lovers arrive safe at Barbadoes, every thing is settled to their minds, a happy conclusion. Written by a lady.
Lady.Date: [1800?]- Books
- Online
A new history of the Holy Bible. By a lady.
Lady.Date: [1791]- Books
- Online
Mary Queen of Scots, an historical ballad; with Other Poems. By a lady.
Lady.Date: 1800- Books
- Online
The american fugitive: or, friendship in a nunnery. Containing a full description of the mode of education and living in convent schools, both on the low and high Pension; the Manner and Characters of the Nuns; The Arts practised on young Minds; and their Baneful Effects on Society at large. By a lady.
Lady.Date: MDCCLXXXIV. [1784]