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Matrimonial overtures, from an enamour'd lady, to Lord G----- G-rm--ne.
Enamour'd Lady.Date: Mcclxxviii [1778]
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Love elegies. Written in the year MDCCXXXII. By Mr. Hammond.
Hammond, James, 1710-1742.Date: MDCCLXXXII. [1782]
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The Loyal lovers: or, Carmarthen tragedy.
Date: [1765?]
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The test of love. An epistle to a friend.
Amhurst, N. (Nicholas), 1697-1742.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCXLII. [1742]
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The Lover's quarrel: or, Cupid's triumph. Being the pleasant and delightful history of Fair Rosamond, who was born in Scotland she was the only daughter of the Lord Arundel whose love was obtaind by the valour of Tommy Potts, who wounded and conquered the Lord Phoenix in a duel. Likewife his marriage to the fair lady.
Date: 1750?]
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Love elegies, by a sailor, written in the year MDCCLXXIV.
Sailor.Date: MDCCLXXX. [1780]
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The inamorato: addressed to the author of The electrical eel, by a lady.
Lady.Date: MDCCLXXVII. [1777]
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The force of religion; or, Vanquish'd love. A poem. In two books. By Edward Young, Fellow of All Souls College, Oxon.
Young, Edward, 1683-1765.Date: MDCCXIV. [1714]
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Two love poems. I. Strephon's love to Delia. Justified; in a letter to Celadon. II. Strephon's address to Delia. By the author of the Choice.
Pomfret, John, 1667-1702.Date: MDCCI. [1701]
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The love-Feast. A poem. By the author of The saints, a Satire; Perfection, &c. &c.
Author of the Saints, a satire.Date: MDCCLXXVIII. [1778]
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The athenian spy: discovering the secret letters which were sent to the Athenian society by the most ingenious ladies of the three kingdoms. Relating to the management of their affections. Being a Curious System of Love Cases, Platonic and Natural. I. The Principles of Love, according to Plato's Idea, in an intire Series of Platonic Courtship between several Philosophic Gentlemen and Ladies. With the Form of Platonic Matrimony. II. The Way of a Man with a Maid: Or, The Whole Art of Amour: With all its Intrigues and Amusements, till its Consummation in Enjoyment. Intermix'd with great variety of poems. Being as intire Collection of Love-Secrets Communicated from time to time to the Arbenian Society.
Dunton, John, 1659-1733.Date: 1704
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A love epistle, in verse. Written at Paris, By the Author of the Marriage Act, a Novel; Letters on the English Nation; Lydia, &c. &c. &c.
Shebbeare, John, 1709-1788.Date: MDCCLVI. [1756]
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The Isle of Wight's Garland. In Three parts. Part I. The Outlandish Lady's Love to an English Sailor. Part II. The Lady's Love discovered (by her Waiting-Maid) to her Father. Part III. The wandering Lady's Return; or the stony heart softned.
Date: [1785?]
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The pleasant history of Roswal and Lillian. Declaring the occasion of Roswal's removing from his native kingdom of Naples, and what befel him on his journey from the steward: the entertainment he met with from an aged woman, his education at school, with his fortunate admission to be servant to Lillian, the King's only daughter with whom she fell deeply in love; the reward of the three Lords; by whom he attained the honour of three days justing before the marriage of the steward, who was known to be a traitor, and therefore justly executed: with the renewed wish for marriage betwixt Roswal and Lillian: and his thankful remembrance of his friends: the number of his children, and their fortune. Very useful for young people to read.
Date: [1780?]
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The Loving quaker. Tune, O dear w [blank]
Date: [1800?]
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The loves of Troilus and Creseid, written by Chaucer; with a commentary, By Sir Francis Kinaston: never before published.
Chaucer, Geoffrey, -1400.Date: M.DCCXCVI. [1796]
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Love's repository, or a new collection of valentines; selected from the best British poets; With considerable Alterations and Additions. By a Lady.
Lady.Date: 1800
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The Unhappy lovers Garland in three parts. 1. How a country shepherd was smitten by the charms of a beautiful lady, but was afraid to reveal his mind by reason of his mean station. 2. How his love came for to be made known and how the lady consented. 3. How when her father came to hear of it, he threatned 'em with the greatest of severity, and at length forced his daughter to be married to a noble man, at great St. Anne's-Church London, which caused her to run distracted, and to die in a raving manner. Concluding how her father settled 50 pounds a year on the shepherd, and how the shepherd soon after broke his heart for the loss of his love.
Date: [1765?]
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The amoret, or, love poems. By J. B. A.M.
J. B., A.M.Date: [1710?]
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The Lovers loyalty or, The happy houshold: Exemplified in the happy lives of Tommy Potts, now Lord Arundel and fair Rosamond his charming bride, who lov'd and liv'd in the peace and unity all there days, the second book, adorn'd with cuts. Licenced and entred according to order.
Date: 1775?]
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The progress of love. In Four Eclogues. I. Uncertainty. To Mr. Pope. II. Hope. To the Hon. George Doddington, Esq; III. Jealousy. To Ed. Walpole, Esq; IV. Possession. To the Right Hon. the Lord Visc. Cobham.
Lyttelton, George Lyttelton, Baron, 1709-1773.Date: MDCCXXXII. [1732]
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The muse's treat: or, A Collation of wit and love. Being original poems on various occasions, but principally love; intermixt with several of the most tender and passionate stories from the great Master, Ovid, &c. to which is added, a pastoral to the sacred memory of William III. By Bezaleel Morrice. gent. Omnia vincit Amor, & nos cedamus Amori, Virg.
Morrice, Bezaleel, -1749.Date: 1702
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The force of religion; or, Vanquish'd love. A poem. In two books.
Young, Edward, 1683-1765.Date: 1762
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Sportive muse. Containing, the original pieces which appeared in the Dublin Chronicle with the signature O. - Tales, riddles, epigrams, songs, &c.
O.Date: Printed in the Year M,DCC,LXX. [1770]
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The isle of Wight's garland, in three parts. Part I. The Outlandish Lady's Love to an English Sailor. Part II. The Lady's Love discover'd (by her Waiting-Maid to her Father. Part III. The wandering Lady's Return; or, the stony Heart softened.
Date: 1785?]

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Matrimonial overtures, from an enamour'd lady, to Lord G----- G-rm--ne.

Love elegies. Written in the year MDCCXXXII. By Mr. Hammond.

The Loyal lovers: or, Carmarthen tragedy.

The test of love. An epistle to a friend.

Love elegies, by a sailor, written in the year MDCCLXXIV.

The inamorato: addressed to the author of The electrical eel, by a lady.

The force of religion; or, Vanquish'd love. A poem. In two books. By Edward Young, Fellow of All Souls College, Oxon.

Two love poems. I. Strephon's love to Delia. Justified; in a letter to Celadon. II. Strephon's address to Delia. By the author of the Choice.

The love-Feast. A poem. By the author of The saints, a Satire; Perfection, &c. &c.

A love epistle, in verse. Written at Paris, By the Author of the Marriage Act, a Novel; Letters on the English Nation; Lydia, &c. &c. &c.

The Isle of Wight's Garland. In Three parts. Part I. The Outlandish Lady's Love to an English Sailor. Part II. The Lady's Love discovered (by her Waiting-Maid) to her Father. Part III. The wandering Lady's Return; or the stony heart softned.

The Loving quaker. Tune, O dear w [blank]

The loves of Troilus and Creseid, written by Chaucer; with a commentary, By Sir Francis Kinaston: never before published.

Love's repository, or a new collection of valentines; selected from the best British poets; With considerable Alterations and Additions. By a Lady.

The amoret, or, love poems. By J. B. A.M.

The Lovers loyalty or, The happy houshold: Exemplified in the happy lives of Tommy Potts, now Lord Arundel and fair Rosamond his charming bride, who lov'd and liv'd in the peace and unity all there days, the second book, adorn'd with cuts. Licenced and entred according to order.

The progress of love. In Four Eclogues. I. Uncertainty. To Mr. Pope. II. Hope. To the Hon. George Doddington, Esq; III. Jealousy. To Ed. Walpole, Esq; IV. Possession. To the Right Hon. the Lord Visc. Cobham.

The force of religion; or, Vanquish'd love. A poem. In two books.

Sportive muse. Containing, the original pieces which appeared in the Dublin Chronicle with the signature O. - Tales, riddles, epigrams, songs, &c.

The isle of Wight's garland, in three parts. Part I. The Outlandish Lady's Love to an English Sailor. Part II. The Lady's Love discover'd (by her Waiting-Maid to her Father. Part III. The wandering Lady's Return; or, the stony Heart softened.