Search

Books
Online
G***e and D**y or the injur'd ghost. A true tale. In imitation of William and Margaret. By a lady of quality.
Young lady of quality.Date: M,DCCXLIII. [1743]
Books
Online
The spleen: or, the offspring of folly. A lyri-comi-tragic tale. In four cantos. Cum notis variorum. Dedicated to George Colman, Esq. Author of the spleen, a comic piece, performed with wonderful success at Drury-Lane Theatre.
Kenrick, W. (William), 1725?-1779.Date: MDCCLXXVI. [1776]
Books
Online
The platonic. A tale.
Date: [1721]
Books
Online
A tartarean tale. By W. C. A.M.
W. C.Date: MDCCXLVI. [1746]
Books
Online
The bath. A tale. Addressed to His Grace the Duke of Montague. By Mr. Cooke.
Cooke, Thomas, 1703-1756.Date: M.DCC.XXVI. [1726]
Books
Online
The History of Sir Eger, Sir Grahame, and Sir Gray-Steel Newly corrected and amended.
Date: Printed in the year 1711
Books
Online
Hermathenæ, or moral emblems, and ethnick tales, with explanatory notes; vol. 1. By F. Tolson ...
Tolson, Francis, -1745 or 1746.Date: 1740?]
Books
Online
A tale being an addition to Mr. Gay's fables.
Barber, Mary, approximately 1685-1755.Date: MDCCXXVIII. [1728]
Books
Online
The cub, at New-Market: a tale.
Boswell, James, 1740-1795.Date: MDCCLXII. [1762]
Books
Online
The man of honour. To which is added The curious females, a tale.
Date: MDXXXVII [1737]
Books
Online
Scandal at Tunbridge-Wells. A fable. To which is added The country dance militant.
Date: MDCCLX. [1760]
Books
Online
The History of Robin Hood.
Date: [1795?]
Books
Online
Sir William Stanley's garland, containing his twenty-one years travels through most parts of the world; and his safe return to Latham Hall.
Date: [1790?]
Books
Online
Monsieur Thing's origin.
Date: [1722]
Books
Online
The cruel step-mother; Or, The Unhappy Son.
Date: 1800?]
Books
Online
The Story of Aeneas and Dido burlesqued: from the fourth book of the Aeneid of Virgil. [One line of quotation in French]
Date: MDCCLXXIV. [1774]
Books
Online
The curious maid, a tale.
Jacob, Hildebrand, 1693-1739.Date: 1720
Books
Online
The story of Inkle and Yarrico. A most moving tale from the Spectator. Attempted in veres [sic] by the Right Hon. the Countess of ****
Somerset, Frances Seymour, Duchess of, 1699-1754.Date: 1738
Books
Online
Moral fables.
Stedman, John, -1791.Date: M,DCC,LXXXIV. [1784]
Books
Online
The new Glousiershire [sic] garland 1st. The two sworn brothers covenant, and how one dyed poor, and left a son behind How this other being rich took care of him ... 2d. How he was incenced against this youth ... 3d. How the nurse gave this youth the six score pounds for adventure to see ... how he was married one morning to that man's daughter ... 4th. Her father ... would give him no portion with the marriage ...
Date: 1704
Books
Online
The fortunate shepherdess, a pastoral tale; in three cantos, in the Scotish dialect. By Mr. Alexander Ross School-Master at Lochlee. To which is added a few songs by the same author.
Ross, Alexander, 1699-1784.Date: MDCCLXVIII. [1768]
Books
Online
Anna and Edgar: or, love and ambition. A tale. By Mrs Richmond Inglis, Daughter of Colonel James Gardiner, who fell at the Battle of Preston, 1745.
Inglis, Richmond.Date: MDCCLXXXI. [1781]
Books
Online
The monk and the miller's wife; or, all parties pleas'd. An unco tale!
Ramsay, Allan, 1685-1758.Date: 1724?]
Books
Online
Portsmouth. A descriptive poem, in two books. By Archibald Maxwell.
Maxwell, Archibald, active 1755.Date: MDCCLV. [1755]
Books
Online
Prison Pindarics; or, a new year's gift from Newgate. Humbly presented to the students of the University. By T. S. Esq. With notes and illustrations, by the author.
Swift, Theophilus, 1746-1815.Date: 1795

Wellcome uses cookies.

Active filters:

G*e and Dy or the injur'd ghost. A true tale. In imitation of William and Margaret. By a lady of quality.

The spleen: or, the offspring of folly. A lyri-comi-tragic tale. In four cantos. Cum notis variorum. Dedicated to George Colman, Esq. Author of the spleen, a comic piece, performed with wonderful success at Drury-Lane Theatre.

The platonic. A tale.

A tartarean tale. By W. C. A.M.

The bath. A tale. Addressed to His Grace the Duke of Montague. By Mr. Cooke.

The History of Sir Eger, Sir Grahame, and Sir Gray-Steel Newly corrected and amended.

Hermathenæ, or moral emblems, and ethnick tales, with explanatory notes; vol. 1. By F. Tolson ...

A tale being an addition to Mr. Gay's fables.

The cub, at New-Market: a tale.

The man of honour. To which is added The curious females, a tale.

Scandal at Tunbridge-Wells. A fable. To which is added The country dance militant.

The History of Robin Hood.

Sir William Stanley's garland, containing his twenty-one years travels through most parts of the world; and his safe return to Latham Hall.

Monsieur Thing's origin.

The cruel step-mother; Or, The Unhappy Son.

The Story of Aeneas and Dido burlesqued: from the fourth book of the Aeneid of Virgil. [One line of quotation in French]

The curious maid, a tale.

The story of Inkle and Yarrico. A most moving tale from the Spectator. Attempted in veres [sic] by the Right Hon. the Countess of ****

Moral fables.

The fortunate shepherdess, a pastoral tale; in three cantos, in the Scotish dialect. By Mr. Alexander Ross School-Master at Lochlee. To which is added a few songs by the same author.

Anna and Edgar: or, love and ambition. A tale. By Mrs Richmond Inglis, Daughter of Colonel James Gardiner, who fell at the Battle of Preston, 1745.

The monk and the miller's wife; or, all parties pleas'd. An unco tale!

Portsmouth. A descriptive poem, in two books. By Archibald Maxwell.

Prison Pindarics; or, a new year's gift from Newgate. Humbly presented to the students of the University. By T. S. Esq. With notes and illustrations, by the author.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

G***e and D**y or the injur'd ghost. A true tale. In imitation of William and Margaret. By a lady of quality.

The spleen: or, the offspring of folly. A lyri-comi-tragic tale. In four cantos. Cum notis variorum. Dedicated to George Colman, Esq. Author of the spleen, a comic piece, performed with wonderful success at Drury-Lane Theatre.

The platonic. A tale.

A tartarean tale. By W. C. A.M.

The bath. A tale. Addressed to His Grace the Duke of Montague. By Mr. Cooke.

The History of Sir Eger, Sir Grahame, and Sir Gray-Steel Newly corrected and amended.

Hermathenæ, or moral emblems, and ethnick tales, with explanatory notes; vol. 1. By F. Tolson ...

A tale being an addition to Mr. Gay's fables.

The cub, at New-Market: a tale.

The man of honour. To which is added The curious females, a tale.

Scandal at Tunbridge-Wells. A fable. To which is added The country dance militant.

The History of Robin Hood.

Sir William Stanley's garland, containing his twenty-one years travels through most parts of the world; and his safe return to Latham Hall.

Monsieur Thing's origin.

The cruel step-mother; Or, The Unhappy Son.

The Story of Aeneas and Dido burlesqued: from the fourth book of the Aeneid of Virgil. [One line of quotation in French]

The curious maid, a tale.

The story of Inkle and Yarrico. A most moving tale from the Spectator. Attempted in veres [sic] by the Right Hon. the Countess of ****

Moral fables.

The fortunate shepherdess, a pastoral tale; in three cantos, in the Scotish dialect. By Mr. Alexander Ross School-Master at Lochlee. To which is added a few songs by the same author.

Anna and Edgar: or, love and ambition. A tale. By Mrs Richmond Inglis, Daughter of Colonel James Gardiner, who fell at the Battle of Preston, 1745.

The monk and the miller's wife; or, all parties pleas'd. An unco tale!

Portsmouth. A descriptive poem, in two books. By Archibald Maxwell.

Prison Pindarics; or, a new year's gift from Newgate. Humbly presented to the students of the University. By T. S. Esq. With notes and illustrations, by the author.

G*e and Dy or the injur'd ghost. A true tale. In imitation of William and Margaret. By a lady of quality.