******* 1701 *******

[1]	Anonymous, | An answer to The pleasures of a single life:  or, the comforts of marriage confirm'd and vindicated:  with the misery of lying alone, provd and asserted || (London:  printed for M. Goodwin, 1701).  [Ref:  Foxon A253].  [Micro:  EC 2496/18].  [ESTC: n005386].{1}

[2]	Anonymous, | The constables hue and cry after whores & bawds, &c.  With a pleaseant disruption of their habits, <...> as also a list of some of the chief of their names, and usual places of rendizvouz [sic]	in about [sic] the city of London <...> Printed according to order || (London:  printed for John Smith, [1701?]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t144515].{2}

[3]	Anonymous, | Familiar and courtly letters, to persons of honour and quality, by Mons. Voiture, <...> Made English by John Dryden, Esq ; Tho. Cheek Esq ; <...> The third edition with additions. <...> || (London:  printed for Sam. Briscoe, and sold by John Nutt, 1701).  [ESTC: t121176].{3}

[3a]	Anonymous, | Familiar and courtly letters, to persons of honour and quality, by Mons. Voiture, <...> Volume I. Made English by John Dryden, Esq; Tho. Cheek, Esq; <...> The third edition with additions. <...> || (London:  printed for S. B. and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1701).  [Micro:  EC 4049/01].  [ESTC:  n005913].{4}

[3b]	Anonymous, | [Familiar and courtly letters]	Familiar letters of love, gallantry, and several occasions, by the wits of the last and present age. <...> From their originals. With their effigies curiously engraved <...>  Together with Mr. T. Brown's remains; <...> The whole in two volumes, compleat || (London:  printed for Sam. Briscoe. R. Smith, G. Strahan, E. Symons, J. Osborne, [and 10 others in London], 1718).  [PS:  Atkins, I.406].  [Micro:  EC 6181/3]. [ESTC:  t064796].{5}

[3c]	Anonymous, | [Familiar and courtly letters]	Familiar letters of love, gallantry, and several other occasions: by the wits of the last and present age. <...> From their originals. With their effiges [sic] curiously engraved <...> In two volumes, The sixth edition, with additions, corrected || (London: printed for Sam. Briscoe, 1724).  [Micro:  EC 4827/2].  [Facs (partial): ARS 138].  [ESTC: t064784].{6}

[4]	Anonymous, | The piss-pot.  A copy of verses on a silver chamber-pot sent to the Tower to be coyned, occasion'd by the Lady - at St. James's unlucky hand at basset, which forc'd her to sell her plate || (Printed for Robert Barnham at the Goat in Little-Britain, 1701). [Ref:  Foxon P293]. [Micro:  EEB Wing (Tract supplement) A1/1].  [ESTC:  t042320].{7}

[4]	Anonymous, | A yea and nay mouse-trap: or, the quaker in darkness, being a true, but comical account of an eminent quaker in Southwark, who being mov'd by the spirit to lye with a merchants maid, was taken in bed with her in the very sporting minute, by the merchant himself, <...> || (London:  printed for T. M., 1701).  [ESTC:  t202778].{8}

[5]	Ward, Edward, | The insinuating bawd:  and the repenting harlot. Written by a whore at Tunbridge, and dedicated to a bawd at the Bath || (London:  printed, and are sold by most booksellers, [1701?]).  [ESTC:  n028908].{9}

[6]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life, or, the miseries of matrimony.  Occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament || (London: printed, and are to be sold by J. Nutt, 1701).  [Ref:  Foxon P488].  [ESTC:  n062887].{10}

[6a]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life, or, the miseries of matrimony.  Occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament || (London: printed, and are to be sold by J. Nutt, 1701).  [Ref:  Foxon P489].  [Micro:  EC 4054/29].  [ESTC:  n020192].{11}

[6b]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life, or, the miseries of matrimony.  Occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament || (London: printed for Richard Briggs, 1701).  [Ref:  Foxon P490].  [ESTC:  n038859].{12}

[6c]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life, or the miseries of matrimony.  Occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament || ([London]: Printed, and sold by the boo[kse]llers of London and Westminster, 1701).  [Ref:  Foxon P491]. [Micro:  EC 1640/4]. [ESTC:  t054238].{13}

[6d]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life, or, the miseries of matrimony.  Occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament.  The second edition || (London:  printed, and are to be sold by J. Nutt, 1702).  [Ref:  Foxon P492].  [ESTC: n025365].{14}

[6e]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life, or, the miseries of matrimony.  Occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament.  The second edition || ([London?]:  Printed in the year, 1705).  [Ref:  Foxon P493].  [ESTC:  t196544].{15}

[6f]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life, or, the miseries of matrimony.  Occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament.  With The choice, or, the pleasures of a country-life.  Dedicated to the beaus against the next vacation || (London: printed and sold by H. Hills, [1708?]).  [Ref:  Foxon P494].  [Micro:  EC 4054/23].  [ESTC: n020194].{16}

[6g]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life, or, the miseries of matrimony.  Occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament.  With The choice, or, the pleasures of a country-life.  Dedicated to the beaus against the next vacation || (London: printed and sold by H. Hills, 1709).  [Ref:  Foxon P495].  [Micro:  EC 1430/34].  [ESTC: t042488].{17}

[6h]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life, or, the miseries of matrimony.  Occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament.  With The choice, or, the pleasures of a country-life.  Dedicated to the beaus against the next vacation || (London: printed and sold by H. Hills, 1709).  [Ref:  Foxon P496].  [ESTC:  n020195].{18}

[6i]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life, or, the miseries of matrimony.  Occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament.  With Thechoice, or, the pleasures of a country-life, dedicated to the beaus against the next vacation || (London: printed and sold by H. Hills, 1709).  [Ref:  Foxon P497].  [ESTC:  t042487].{19}

[6j]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life, or, the miseries of matrimony.  With The choice, or, the pleasures of a country-life.  Dedicated to the beaus against the next vacation || (London: printed by J. Read, [1709?]).  [Ref:  Foxon P498].  [ESTC:  n060986].{20}

[6k]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life, or, the miseries of matrimony:  occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament || (London: printed in the year, 1709). [Ref:  Foxon P499].  [ESTC:  t042489].{21}

[6l]	Anonymous, | The pleasures of a single life, or, The miseries of matrimony:  occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by parliament.  With The choice, or, The pleasures of a country-life <...> || (London:  Printed and sold by H. Hills <...>, [1710?]).  [Micro:  SR 89/718].{22}

[6m]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life; or, the miseries of matrimony.  Occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament.  With Choice: or, the pleasures of a country life <...> || (Dublin:  printed for Mary Lawrence, [1710?]).  [ESTC: t174044].{23}

[6n]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life:  or, the miseries of matrimony. Occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament. With The choice:  or, the pleasures of a country-life <...> || (Dublin:  printed by E. S. [i.e. Elizabeth Sadleir, 1720?]).  [Ref: Foxon P500].  [ESTC:  t174036].{24}

[6o]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasure[s]	of a single life; or, the miseries of matrymony. Occasionally writ upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament. With The choice or, the pleasures of a country-life.  Dedicated to the beaus against the next vacation [sic] || (Dublin:  printed by C. Hicks, [1730?]).  [Ref:  Foxon P501].  [ESTC:  t197498].{25}

[6p]	Ward, Edward, | [The pleasures of a single life:  or, the]	miseries of matrimony || (Dublin: printed by C. Hicks, [1730?]).  [Ref:  Foxon P502].  [ESTC:  t196354].{26}

[6q]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life, or the misery of matrimony <...> Together with the sweet entertainment, of the most charming pleasures of a country life.  Dedicated to all young batchelors and widdows [sic]	|| ([London?]:  Printed for a bold clergy-man, 1747).  [Ref:  Foxon P504].  [ESTC:  t042490].{27}

[6r]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life or, the misers of matrimony by Sir Iohn Dillon, Kt.  To which is added The choice or, the pleasures of a country life dedicated to the beaus against the next vacation || (Dublin:  printed by Bart Corcoran, [1760?]). [ESTC:  t197646].{28}

[6s]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life; or, the miseries of matrimony.  By Sir John Dillon.  To which is added, The choice; or, the pleasures of a country life || (Philadelphia:  Printed by Andrew Steuart, at the Bible-in-Heart in Second-Street.  Of whom may be had plays, farces, pamphlets, ballads, &c. &c, M,DCC,LXIII.  [1763]).  [Bristol B2433; Shipton & Mooney 41406]. [ESTC:  w004011].{29}

[6t]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life:  or the misery of matrimony.  Together with the sweet entertainment of the most charming pleasures of a country life.  Dedicated to all young batchelors, widows and maids || ([London]:  Sold at Sympson's Printing-Office, in Stonecutter Street, Fleet-Market, [1765?]).  [ESTC:  t196355].{30}

[6u]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life:  or the misery of matrimony.  Together with the sweet entertainment of the most charming pleasures of a country life.  Dedicated to all young batchelors, widows and maids || (Glasgow:  printed in the year, 1767). [ESTC:  t174035].{31}

[6v]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of a single life:  or the misery of matrimony.  Together with the sweet entertainment or the most charming pleasures of a country life.  Dedicated to all young batchelors, widows, and maids || ([London?, 1770?]).  [ESTC:  t067852].{32}

		******* 1702 *******

[7]	Anonymous, | The ladies choice:  a poem || (London:  printed, and sold by J. How, and B. Bragg, 1702).  [Ref:  Foxon L9].  [Micro:  EC 5596/3].  [ESTC:  t129669].].{33}

[7a]	Anonymous, | The ladies choice:  a poem || (London:  printed by J. Bradford, [1702?]). [Ref:  Not in Foxon].  [ESTC:  t229481].{34}

[7b]	Anonymous, | The ladies choice:  in answer to the pleasures of a single life || ([Dublin: printed by C. Hicks, 1730?]).  [Ref:  Foxon L10].  [Micro:  EC 7891/2]. [ESTC:  t196320].{35}

[8]	Swetnam, Joseph, | The arraignment of lewd, idle, froward, and unconstant women:  or, the vanity of them; <...> || (London:  printed for B. Deacon, 1702). [Micro:  EC 4684/19].  [ESTC: t135497].{36}

[8a]	Swetnam, Joseph, | The arraignment of lewd, idle, froward, and unconstant women:  or, the vanity of them; <...> || (London:  printed for B. Deacon, 1704). [ESTC:  t184911].{37}

[8b]	Swetnam, Joseph, | The arraignment of lewd, idle, froward, and unconstant women:  or, the vanity of them; <...> To which is added, a second part:  containing merry dialogues, <...> || (London:  printed for B. Deacon, 1707).  [Micro:  EC 2392/9].  [ESTC: t135498].{38}

[8c]	Swetnam, Joseph, | The arraignment of lewd, idle, froward, and unconstant women:  or, the vanity of them; <...> || (London:  printed for S. Deacon, 1714). [ESTC:  t216225].{39}

[8d]	Swetnam, Joseph, | The arraignment of lewd, idle froward, and unconstant women:  or, the vanities of them; <...> To which is added, a second part:  containing merry dialogues, <...> || (London:  printed, by and for Tho.  Norris:  and sold by Edw.  Midwinter, [1720?]).  [ESTC: t160697].{40}

[9]	Ward, Edward, | The city madam, and the country maid:  or, opposite characters of a virtuous housewifely damsel, and a mechanick's town-bred daughter.  By the author of The pleasures of a single life, &c. || (London:  printed for John Nutt, 1702).  [Micro: EC 1013/21].  [ESTC: n003467].{41}

		******* 1703 *******

[10]	Anonymous, | The art of engaging the affections of wives to their husbands || (London: Jacob Loyseau, 1703).  [Micro:  SR 2/15].  [Not on ESTC].{42}

[11]	Anonymous, | The shortest-way with whores and rogues:  or, a new project for reformation.  Dedicated to Mr. Daniel de Foe, author of the Shortest way with dissenters || (London: printed in the year, 1703).  [ESTC:  n037471].{43}

[12]	Anonymous, | Wits cabinet.  Or, a companion for young men and ladies; containing I. The whole art of wooing and making love, <...> The eleventh edition much enlarged || (London: printed for H. Rhodes, 1703).  [ESTC:  t177929].{44}

[12a]	Anonymous, | Wits cabinet.  Or, a companion for young men and ladies; containing I. The whole art of wooing and making love, <...> The twelfth edition much enlarged || (London: printed for H. Rhodes, 1705).  [ESTC:  n035950].{45}

[12b]	Anonymous, | Wits cabinet.  Or, a companion for young men and ladies; containing I. The whole art of wooing and making love, <...> The sixteenth edition, much enlarged || (London: printed for J. Clarke:  and A. Wilde, 1737).  [Micro:  EC 6153/7].  [ESTC: t069533].{46}

[12c]	Anonymous, | Wits cabinet.  Or, a companion for young men and ladies; containing I. The whole art of wooing and making love, <...> The eighteenth edition || (London:  printed for A. Wilde, [1724?]).  [ESTC:  n066227].{47}

[13]	Gaya, Louis de, | Marriage ceremonies; as now used in all parts of the world.  <...> Written originally in Italian, by Seignior Gaya.  The third edition.  To which are added, large animadversions, and some remarks upon marriage.  By Mr. Tho.  Brown || (London:  printed for Abel Roper; and Richard Basset, 1703).  [ESTC:  n065000].{48}

[13a]	Gaya, Louis de, | Marriage ceremonies; as now used in all parts of the world.  <...> Written originally in Italian, by Seignior Gaya The third edition.  To which are added, large animadversions, and some remarks upon marriage.  As also, A looking-glass for married people:  <...> by Mr. Tho. Brown || (London:  printed for John Nutt, 1704).  [Micro:  SR 5/61]. [Micro:  EC 386/4].  [ESTC: t109321].{49}

[13b]	Gaya, Louis de, | Marriage ceremonies, as now used in all parts of the world.  With remarks upon matrimony critical and humourous.  Very diverting, especially to the ladies.  To which is added, The adventures of Sir Harry *****, with his seven wives || ([London]	Dublin printed:  London reprinted, for J. Robinson, 1744).  [Micro:  EC 4144/4].  [ESTC:  t091557].{50}

[13c]	Gaya, Louis de, | Matrimonial ceremonies display'd:  wherein are exhibited, the various customs, odd pranks, whimsical tricks <...> now us'd in the celebration and consummation of matrimony.  Collected from the papers of an old rich bawdy batchelor; <...> || (London:  printed for W. Reeve, 1748).  [Micro:  EC 386/3].  [ESTC:  t080565].{51}

[13d]	Gaya, Louis de, | Matrimonial ceremonies display'd:  wherein are exhibited, the various customs, odd pranks, whimsical tricks <...> now us'd in the celebration and consummation of matrimony.  Collected from the papers of an old rich bawdy batchelor; <...> To which is prefix'd, the comical adventures of Sir Harry Fitzgerald, who had seven wives; <...> Second edition improv'd || (London:  printed for W. Reeve, 1748).  [ESTC:  n004511].{52}

[13e]	Gaya, Louis de, | Matrimonial ceremonies display'd:  wherein are exhibited, the various customs, odd pranks, whimsical tricks <...> now us'd in the celebration and consummation of matrimony.  Collected from the papers of an old rich bawdy batchelor; <...> To which is prefix'd, the comical adventures of Sir Harry Fitzgerald, who had seven wives; <...> Fourth edition improv'd || (London:  printed for W. Reeve, 1748).  [Micro:  EC 1014/32].  [ESTC: n004175].{53}

[13f]	Gaya, Louis de, | Matrimonial ceremonies display'd:  wherein are exhibited, the various customs, odd pranks, whimsical tricks <...> now us'd in the celebration and consummation of matrimony.  Collected from the papers of an old rich bawdy batchelor; <...> Fourth edition improv'd || (London:  printed for H. Serjeant; and G. Woodfall, 1768).  [Micro:  EC 4214/12].  [ESTC: t078259].{54}

[14]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of matrimony, intermix'd with variety of merry and delightful stories.  Containing the charms and contentments of wooing and wedlock, in all its enjoyments, recreations, and divertisements || (London:  printed for H. Rhodes, 1703).  [ESTC: t174325].{55}

[14a]	Ward, Edward, | [The pleasures of matrimony]	The whole pleasures of matrimony:  <...> Written by E. W. gent.  To which is added, the distructive [sic] miseries of whoring and debauchery. Of all its dreadful concomitants || (London:  printed, by and for Tho. Norris, and sold by Edw. Midwinter, [1714?]).  [ESTC:  t052465].{56}

[14b]	Ward, Edward, | [The pleasures of matrimony]	The whole pleasures of matrimony:  <...> Written by E. W. gent.  To which is added, the distructive [sic] miseries of whoring and debauchery. With all its dreadful concomitants || (London:  printed by T. Norris, 1718).  [BM Cat on CD Rom]. [ESTC:  t052466].{57}

[14c]	Ward, Edward, | [The pleasures of matrimony]	The whole pleasures of matrimony, or, Scenes in life:  interspersed with sundry delightful and comical stories || (London:  John Dean, [1718?]).  [Micro:  SR 14/146].  [Not on ESTC].{58}

[14d]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of matrimony, intermixed with a variety of merry and delightful stories.  Containing the charms and contentments of wooing and wedlock, in all its enjoyments, recreations, and divertisements || (London:  printed for J. Clarke; and A. Wilde, 1743). [ESTC:  n025574].{59}

[14e]	Anonymous, | [The pleasures of matrimony]	The whole pleasures of matrimony; interwoven with sundry comical and delightful stories.  With the charming delights, and reviving sweets of wooing and wedlock:  in all its diverting enjoyments || ([London]:  Printed and sold in Aldermary Church Yard, Bow Lane, London, [1750?]).  [ESTC:  t052467].{60}

[14f]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of matrimony.  Intermix'd with variety of merry and delightful stories:  containing the charms and contentments of wooing and wedlock, <...> With pictures || (London:  printed for, and sold by A. Wilde, 1758).  [ESTC: t118247].{61}

[14g]	Ward, Edward, | The pleasures of matrimony.  Intermix'd with variety of merry and delightful stories, containing the charms and contentments of wooing and wedlock, <...> To this edition is prefix'd, the pleasant and entertaining history of Princess Leonice || (Dublin:  printed and sold by Alexander Kelburn; also by John Hay, and James Magee, in Belfast; Hugh Ramsey, in Waterford; and George Stevenson in Newry booksellers, [1760?]).  [ESTC: n062881].{62}

[14h]	Ward, Edward, | [The pleasures of matrimony]	The whole pleasures of matrimony; interwoven with sundry comical and delightful stories with the charming delights, and reviving sweets of wooing and wedlock; in all its diverting enjoyments || ([London]: Printed and sold in Aldermary church-yard, London, [1775?]).  [ESTC:  t180369].{63}

[14i]	Ward, Edward, | [The pleasures of matrimony]	The whole pleasures of matrimony, interwoven with sundry delightful and comical stories; <...> || (Newcastle: printed in this present year, [1780?]).  [ESTC:  t052468].{64}

[14j]	Ward, Edward, | [The pleasures of matrimony]	The whole pleasures of matrimony interwoven with sundry comical and delightful stories with the charming delights, and ravishing sweets of wooing and wedlock, in all it's diverting enjoyments || ([London]:  Printed and sold in Aldermary Church-Yard, London, [1785?]).  [ESTC:  t052469].{65}

		******* 1704 *******

[15]	Anonymous, | A curb for a coxcomb, or, an answer to The renagado whip'd, written by F--s of D--r [Forbes of Disblair], in defence of his lewd practices, after he was devorc'd, and excommunicated for the same || (Edinburgh:  printed in the year, 1704).  [Ref:  Foxon A165]. [ESTC:  t192245].{66}

		******* 1705 *******

[16]	Anonymous, | The Complete Academy Of Complements:  Containg First, Choice Sentences, with Variety of Similitudes, and Comparisons; also the best Complemental Letters. Second, The Art of Courtship and Genteel Breeding, with Discourse proper for this Ingenious Age, far surpassing and Thing of this Nature.  Togather With a Collection of the Newest Songs that are Sung at Court and Play-House || (London:  Printed for E. Tracy, at the Three Bibles on London Bridge; and T. Ballard, at the Rising Sun in Little-Britain. 1705).  [PS: de Vries and Fryer, p. 226]. [ESTC:  t086882].{67}

[16]	Anonymous, | The London-bawd:  with her character and life: discovering the various and subtle intrigues of lewd women.  The third edition || (London:  printed for John Gwillim, 1705). [ESTC:  t126672].{68}

[16a]	Anonymous, | The London-Bawd:  With Her Character And Life. Discovering the Various and Subtile Intrigues of Lewd Women, The Fourth Edition. || (London, Printed for John Gwillim, near Sun-Yard, in Bishopsgate-street, 1711).  [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 227].  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Facs:  Garland, 1985].  [ESTC:  t113366].{69}

[17]	Playford, Henry, | Wit and mirth: or pills to purge melancholy; being a collection of the best merry ballads and songs, old and new. <...>, The 2d. edition corrected, with additions, .. To which is also added a collection of excellent poems || (London:  printed by W. Pearson, for H. P. and sold by John Cullen, 1705).  [Micro:  EC 10004/1].  [ESTC:  t199620].{70}

[17]	Playford, Henry, | Wit and mirth: or pills to purge melancholy; being a collection of the best merry ballads and songs, old and new. <...>, The third edition. Vol.1. || (London:  printed by William Pearson, and sold by John Cullen, 1707).  [Micro:  EC 10355/18]. [ESTC:  t178429].{71}

[17]	Playford, Henry, | Wit and mirth or, pills to purge melancholy: being a' collection of the best merry ballads and songs, old and new. <...> Vol.I. <...>, The fourth edition || (London:  Printed by William Pearson and sold by John Young, 1714).  [ESTC:  t052602].{72}

[18]	Playford, Henry, | Wit and mirth: or pills to purge melancholy; being a choice collection of the best merry ballads, and above a hundred of the best songs, old and new. <...> Being carefully corrected by Mr. J. Lenton. Vol. IV. || (London:  printed by W. Pearson, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1706).  [Micro:  EC 10355/17].  [ESTC:  t192928].{73}

[18]	Playford, Henry, | Wit and mirth: or pills to purge melancholy; being a choice collection of the best merry ballads, and above a hundred of the best songs, old and new. <...> Being carefully corrected by Mr. J. Lenton. Vol. IV. || (London:  printed by William Pearson, and sold by John Young, musical-instrument seller, 1707).  [ESTC:  t179642].{74}

[18]	Playford, Henry, | Wit and mirth:  or pills to purge melancholy: being a choice collection of the best merry ballads, and above a hundred of the best songs, old and new. <...> The second edition with additions. Being carefully corrected by Mr. J. Lenton. Vol.  IV. || (London:  printed by William Pearson, and sold by John Young, musical-instrument-maker, 1709).  [ESTC: t178453].{75}

[19]	Playford, Henry, | Wit and mirth or, pills to purge melancholy: being a choice collection of the best merry ballads, <...> Vol.V. <...> || (London:  printed by William Pearson and sold by John Young, 1714).  [ESTC:  t052601].{76}

[20]	Playford, Henry, | Wit and mirth: or, pills to purge melancholy: being a collection of the best merry ballads and songs, old and new. <...>, The second edition || (London:  printed by William Pearson and sold by John Young, 1707-09).  [ESTC:  t052600].{77}

[20]	Playford, Henry, | Wit and mirth: or, pills to purge melancholy: being a collection of the best merry ballads and songs, old and new. <...>, The third edition || (London:  printed by William Pearson and sold by John Young, 1707-09).  [ESTC:  t052599].{78}

[21]	Ward, Edward, | The grand mistake:  or, all men happy if they please.  Shewing, I.  How beggars may be as happy as kings.  II.  The sick as easie as the sound. III.  The barren woman as contented as the fruitful.  By the author of The pleasures of a single life || (London:  printed and sold by J. How, 1705).  [Ref:  Foxon G245].  [Micro:  EC 1013/22].  [ESTC: n001661].{79}

		******* 1706 *******

[22]	Anonymous, | An answer to Miss Prue, in her tempting pinner:  or, a true description of a maid, bred up in the country at her rock and reel.  A poem || (London: printed by Henry Hills, 1706). [Ref:  Foxon C209].  [ESTC:  t191258].{80}

[23]	Anonymous, | The batchelors and maids answer, to The fifteen comforts of matrimony. Being real encouragements for all single persons of both sexes to marry <...> || (London:  printed and sold by Henry Hills, [1706?]).  [Ref:  Foxon B5].  [Micro:  EC 2496/20]. [ESTC:  n015694].{81}

[24]	Anonymous, | The fifteen comforts of cuckoldom.  Written by a noted cuckold in the New-Exchange in the Strand || ([London]:  Printed in the year, 1706). [Ref:  Foxon F127].  [ESTC: t035517].{82}

[25]	Anonymous, | The fifteen comforts of matrimony Or, a looking-glass for all those who have enter'd in that holy and comfortable state <...> || (London:  printed in the year, 1706).  [Ref: Foxon F128].  [ESTC:  t035516].{83}

[25a]	Anonymous, | The fifteen comforts of matrimony:  or, a looking-glass for all those that have entered in that comfortable state.  Wherein are summed up all the blessings that attend a married life.  Dedicated to batchelers [sic]	and widowers || (Edinburgh:  printed and sold by Robert Brown, [1706?]).  [Ref:  Foxon F130].  [ESTC:  t183105].{84}

[26]	Anonymous, | The fifteen comforts of whoring, or, the pleasures of a town-life. Dedicated to the youth of the present age.  By the author of The fifteen comforts of matrimony || (London:  printed in the year, 1706).  [Ref:  Foxon:  F131].  [Micro:  EC 2496/19].  [ESTC: n008970].{85}

[27]	Anonymous, | The whores and bawd's answer to the Fifteen comforts of whoring || ([London]:  Printed in the year, 1706).  [ESTC:  n024966].{86}

[28]	Dunton, John, | Dunton's whipping-post:  or, a satyr upon every body. To which is added, a panegyrick on the most deserving gentlemen and ladies in the three kingdoms.  With the whoring-pacquet:  or, news of the St-ns and kept M-s's.  Vol.I.  To which is added, The living elegy: <...> With the Character of a summer-friend.  Also, The secret-history of the weekly writers <...> || (London:  printed, and are to be sold by B. Bragg, 1706).  [ESTC: t145333].{87}

[29]	Ward, Edward, | The riddle.  Or, a paradoxical character of a hairy monster often found in Holland.  To which is added, a merry musical entertainment, to be perform'd at Cuckold's-point, before a grave assembly of cornuted citizens <...> || (London:  printed: and sold by Benjamin Bragge, 1706).  [Ref:  Foxon W164].  [ESTC:  t171206].{88}

[29a]	Ward, Edward, | [The riddle]	The Dutch riddle:  or, a character of a h-ry monster, often found in Holland, &c. || (London:  printed in the year, 1708).  [Ref:  not in Foxon].  [ESTC: n030056].{89}

[29b]	Ward, Edward, | A riddle:  Of, A Paradoxical Character Of An Hairy Monster, Often found under Holland.  [motto].  The second edition || (London:  printed for A. Moore, near St. Paul's; and Sold at most of the Pamphlet-Shops in London and Westminster [1725?]).  [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 228].  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Ref:  Foxon W166].  [ESTC: t230419].{90}

[29c]	Ward, Edward, | The riddle.  Or, a paradoxical character of a hairy monster, often found under Holland || ([Dublin?, 1725?]).  [Ref:  Foxon W167].  [ESTC: n013025].{91}

[29d]	Ward, Edward, | The riddle:  or, a paradoxical character of an hairy monster, often found under Holland.  To which is added, Little Merlin's cave <...> The third edition || (London:  printed for T. Read, 1737).  [Ref:  Foxon W168].  [Micro:  EC 2508/49].  [ESTC: n013026].{92}

[29e]	Ward, Edward, | A Riddle (1706) in Little Merlin's cave.  As it was lately discover'd, by a gentleman's gardener, in Maidenhead-Thicket.  To which is added, A riddle: or, a paradoxical character of an hairy monster, often found under Holland, The fourth edition || (London:  printed for T. Read, 1737).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Ref:  Foxon W169].  [Micro:  EC 8526/1].  [ESTC: t171563].{93}

		******* 1707 *******

[30]	Anonymous, | The fifteen comforts of a wanton wife:  or, the fool well fitted.  Dedicated to the London-cuckolds || (London:  printed in the year, 1706/7 [i.e. 1707]).  [Ref:  Foxon F126]. [ESTC:  n006484].{94}

[31]	Anonymous, | The fifteen plagues of a maiden-head, et caetera. Written by Madam B-----le || (London:  printed by F. P., 1707).  [Ref:  Foxon F135].  [PS: Thomas, p. 77].  [Micro:  SR 55/460].  [Micro:  EC 7031/9 ].  [ESTC:  t035518].{95}

[32]	Anonymous, | The maids vindication:  or, the fifteen comforts of living a single life.  Being an answer to the fifteen plagues of maiden-head.  Written by a gentlewoman || (London:  printed for J. Rogers, 1707).  [Ref:  Foxon M23].  [Micro:  EC 3278/4].  [ESTC: t038879].{96}

[33]	Anonymous, | The play of Sodom, a tragedy.  As it was lately acted on the stage of France, and now occasionally translated into English || (London:  printed in the year, 1707).  [Micro:  EC 10140/3].  [ESTC:  t175261].{97}

[34]	Browne, Joseph, | The British court:  a poem describing the most celebrated beauties at St. James's, the Park, and the Mall.  The ladies characteris'd <...> [29 names in 2 cols]	|| (London: printed for [Samuel Bunchley], and sold at the publishing-office in Dove-Court, near Bearbinder-Lane, 1707).  [Micro:  SR 84/676].  [Micro:  EC 5526/17].  [ESTC: t130960].{98}

[34a]	Browne, Joseph, | The British court: a poem. Describing the most celebrated beauties at St. James's, the Park, and the Mall. <...> , The second edition, with additions || (London:  printed for [Samuel Bunchley], and sold at the publishing-office, in Dove-Court, near Bearbinder-Lane, 1707). [ESTC:  n015571].{99}

[34b]	Browne, Joseph, | The British court; a poem. Describing the most celebrated beauties at St. James's, the Park, and the Mall. <...> || (London:  printed in the year, 1707).  [ESTC:  t166744].{100}

[35]	Chorier, | The School of Love || (London:  John Marshall, 1707).  [PS: Thomas, p. 77]. [Not on ESTC].{101}

[36]	Dunton, John, | Athenian sport, or, Two thousand paradoxes merrily argued, to amuse and divert the age:  as a paradox in praise of a paradox <...> and so on, to the defence of 2000 paradoxes <...>, with improvements from the Honourable Mr. Boyle, Lock, Norris, Collier, Crowley, Dryden, Garth, Addison, and other illustrious wits; by a member of the Athenian Society || (London printed for B. Bragg <...>, 1707).  [PS:  Frantz, 255].  [Micro:  SR 53/433]. [Micro:  EC 634/1].  [ESTC: t093435].{102}

[37]	Rochester, | Sodom:  or, The Quintessence of Debauchery || (London: John Marshall, 1707).  [PS:  Thomas, p. 77].  [Not on ESTC].{103}

[38]	Stevens, John, | The Spanish libertines:  or, the lives of Justina, the country jilt; Celestina, the bawd of Madrid; and Estevanillo Gonzales, the most arch and comical of scoundrels.  To which is added, a play, call'd, An evenings adventures.  All four written by eminent Spanish authors, and now first made English by Captain John Stevens || (London:  printed, and sold by Samuel Bunchley, 1707).  [ESTC:  n023941].{104}

[38a]	Stevens, John, | The Spanish libertines:  or, the lives of Justina, the country jilt; Celestina, the bawd of Madrid; and Estevanillo Gonzales, the most arch and comical of scoundrels.  To which is added, a play, call'd, An evenings adventures.  All four written by eminent Spanish authors, and now first made English by Captain John Stevens || (London:  printed, and sold by J. How, 1707).  [ESTC: n037001].{105}

[39]	Venette, Nicolas, | The mysteries of conjugal love reveal'd.  Written in French by Nicholas de Venette, <...> Done into English by a gentleman, These second edition corrected || (London: printed in the year, 1703).  [ESTC:  n060577].{106}

[39a]	Venette, Nicolas, | The mysteries of conjugal love reveal'd written in French by Nicholas de Venette, <...> The 8th.  edition.  Done into English by a gentleman, The second edition corrected || (London:  printed in the year, 1707).  [ESTC:  t170761].{107}

[39b]	Venette, Nicolas, | The mysteries of conjugal love reveal'd.  Written in French, by Nicholas de Venette, M. D. regius professor of anatomy and surgery, and dean of the Royal College of physicians at Rochelle.  The eighth edition.  Done into English by a gentleman, The third edition corrected || (London, printed in the year, MDCCXII [1712]).  [Micro:  Sex and sexuality, Pt.1, reel 3/2].  [ESTC:  n035256].{108}

[39c]	Venette, Nicolas, | [The mysteries of conjugal love reveal'd]	Conjugal love reveal'd; in the nightly pleasures of the marriage bed, and the advantages of that happy state.  In an essay concerning humane generation.  Done from the French of Monsieur Venette by a physician, The seventh edition || (London:  printed for the author, and sold by Tho.  Hinton, [1720?]). [Micro:  EC 2793/12]. [ESTC:  t045802].{109}

[39d]	Venette, Nicolas, | [The mysteries of conjugal love reveal'd]	The Pleasures Of Conjugal-Love Explain'd.  In an Essay concerning Human Generation.  Done from the French, by a Physician [motto] || (London:  Printed for P. Meighan at Grays Inn Gate in Holbourn, T. Griffiths at Charing Cross, and J. Lapworth at the Anodyne Necklace without Temple-Bar [1740?]). [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 228].  [ESTC:  t045803].{110}

		******* 1708 *******

[40]	Anonymous, | The art of tickling trouts:  shewing the method how all faculties and professions in the world affect the false arts of wheedle, cant and flattery, to please fools and deceive wise men.  In verse and prose <...> || (London:  [s.n], Printed in the Year MDCDVIII [i.e.  1708]). [Micro:  SR 25/273].  [ESTC:  n016094].{111}

[41]	Anonymous, | Jack Puddings disappontment [sic], or a general lamentation amongst cooks, players, rope-dancers and fidlers, whores, lottery-men, pickpockets and juglers for the Lord Mayors order for a discontinuing of Bartholomew Fair || ([London?, 1708?]). [ESTC:  t029016].{112}

[42]	Brown, Thomas, | The fourth volume of the works of Mr. Tho. Brown: consisting of the reasons of Mr. Dryden's conversion. <...> To which is added, verses on several occasions. <...> || (London:  printed for B. Bragg, 1708).  [ESTC:  n061475].{113}

[42a]	Brown, Thomas, | The fourth volume of the works of Mr. Tho. Brown: consisting of the reasons of Mr. Dryden's conversion. <...> To which is added, verses on several occasions. <...> || (London:  printed for S. B. and sold by B. Bragge, 1709).  [ESTC: n025909].{114}

[42b]	Brown, Thomas, | The fourth volume of The works of Mr. Thomas Brown, which compleats the whole sett. Containing a collection of his miscellanies, poems, <...> || (London:  printed for Sam. Briscoe, and sold by W. Taylor, J. Graves, J. Morphew, and Ja. Woodward, 1711).  [ESTC: n036198].{115}

[42c]	Brown, Thomas, | The fourth volume of the works of Mr. Thomas Brown, which compleats the whole sett. <...> Together with his translation of Horace, <...> To which is added, an essay on humor in comedy; in a letter to Mr. Dennis, written by William Congreve, Esq; || (London: printed for Sam. Briscoe, and sold by J. Morphew, and Ja. Woodward, 1711). [Micro:  EC 7691/4]. [ESTC:  t183795].{116}

[42d]	Brown, Thomas, | The fourth volume of the works of Mr. Thomas Brown, which compleats the whole sett. <...> Together with his translation of Horace, <...> To which is added, an essay on humor in comedy; in a letter to Mr. Dennis, written by William Congreve, Esq; || (London: printed for Sam. Briscoe, and sold by J. Morphew, 1711).  [ESTC:  n025908].{117}

[42e]	Brown, Thomas, | The fourth and last volume of the works of Mr. Thomas Brown, <...> , The second edition || (London:  printed for Sam. Briscoe, and sold by J. Morphew, W. Taylor; and J. Graves, 1713).  [ESTC:  n066867].{118}

[42f]	Brown, Thomas, | The fourth and last volume of the works of Mr. Thomas Brown: serious and comical in prose and verse.  Adorned with cuts, The third edition || (London:  printed for Sam. Briscoe, and sold by R. Smith, and G. Strahan; W. Taylor; J. Browne; J. Hooke; [and 2 others in London], 1715).  [Micro:  EC 7957/3].  [ESTC:  t040114].{119}

[42g]	Brown, Thomas, | The fourth and last volume of the works of Mr. Thomas Brown: serious and comical in prose and verse.  Adorned with cuts, The fourth edition, with the addition of a supplement in prose and verse, never before printed || (London:  Printed for Sam Briscoe <...>, 1719). [ESTC:  n068043].{120}

[42h]	Brown, Thomas, | The fourth and last volume of the works of Mr. Thomas Brown: serious and comical in prose and verse.  Adorned with cuts [The fourth edition, with the addition of a supplement in prose and verse, never before printed]	|| (London:  Printed for Sam Briscoe <...>, 1720). [Micro:  SR 33/325].  [ESTC:  n036199].{121}

[42i]	Brown, Thomas, | The fourth volume of The works of Mr. Thomas Brown, serious and comical, in prose and verse. Adorn'd with cuts || (London:  printed for Sam. Briscoe, 1721).  [Micro: EC 9718/3].  [ESTC:  t211447].{122}

[43]	Dunton, John, | The hazard of a death-bed-repentance, fairly argued, from the late remorse of W- late D-- of D-- <...> Also, the dying remonstrance of other persons of quality, and in particular, of John Hampden, Esq. <...> || (London:  printed in the year, 1708).  [ESTC:  t036047].{123}

[43a]	Dunton, John, | The hazard of a Death-Bed-Repentance:  fairly argued from the late Remorse of W--- late D--- of D. [William Cavendish, first Duke of Devonshire]	<...> Also the dying remonstrance of other persons of quality:  and in particular of John Hampden <...> Publish'd by way of answer to Dr. K---'s [i.e.  White Kennet, afterwards Bishop of Peterborough] sermon, preach'd at the funeral of W--- late D--- of D---.  To which is added Conjugal Perjury, or an essay upon whoredom, etc, by John Dunton || (London:  [s.n], 1708).  [Micro:  SR 4/41].  [Micro: EC 7109/3].  [ESTC: t036048].{124}

[43b]	Dunton, John, | The hazard of a death-bed-repentance, fairly argued, from the late remorse of W- late D- of D-- With serious reflections on his adulterous life - <...> Also, the dying remonstrance of other persons of quality; and in particular, of John Hampden <...> The second edition.  To which is added, Conjugal perjury, or an essay upon whoredom; address'd to the husbands of quality that keep misses || (London:  printed by R. Tookey, and are to be sold by J. Morphew, 1708).  [ESTC:  n017534].{125}

[43c]	Dunton, John, | The hazard of a death-bed-repentance, fairly argued, from the late remorse of W- late D- of D- <...> Also, the dying remonstrance of other persons of quality; and in particular, of John Hampden Esq; <...> The third edition. To which is added, conjugal perjury, <...> || (London:  printed by R. Tookey, and are to be sold by J. Morphew, 1708). [ESTC:  n007126].{126}

[43d]	Dunton, John, | The hazard of a death-bed-repentance, argued from the remorse of conscience of W- late D- of D- when dying; the Earl of Marlburg, the Lord Rochester, Sir Duncomb Colchester, and John Hampden, <...> With many original papers wrote by them, <...> The tenth edition || ([London]	Printed for J. Roberts, near the Oxford Arms in Warwick-Lane, 1728).  [Micro: EC 5222/3].  [ESTC:  t104459].{127}

[43e]	Dunton, John, | [The hazard of a death-bed-repentance]	The danger of living in a known sin, and the hazard of a death-bed repentance, fairly argued from the late remorse of W- D- of D-. <...> In answer to Dr. K---'s sermon preach'd at his funeral. Address'd to the husbands of quality, who keep misses, The second edition || ([London] Printed for R. Cater, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1738).  [Micro:  EC 4166/12].  [ESTC:  t054925].{128}

[44]	Dunton, John, | The hazard of a death-bed-repentance, furthur argued, from the late remorse of W- late D- of D- with serious reflections on his adulterous life. Being a second answer to Dr. K-'s sermon preach'd at the D-'s funeral. <...> To which is added, conjugal perjury, <...> || (London:  printed in the year, 1708).  [Micro:  EC 6935/3].  [ESTC:  t036049].{129}

[44a]	Dunton, John, | The hazard of a death-bed-repentance, furthur argued, from the late remorse of W- late D- of D- with serious reflections on his adulterous life. Being a second answer to Dr. K-'s sermon preach'd at the D-'s funeral. <...> To which is added, conjugal perjury, <...> || (London:  printed by R. Tookey, and are to be sold by John Morphew, 1708). [ESTC:  n007160].{130}

[45]	Ostervald, Jean Frédéric, | The nature of uncleanness consider'd wherein is discoursed of the causes and consequences of this sin and the duties of such as are under the guilt of it:  to which is added a discourse concerning the nature of chastity and the means of obtaining it, by J.F.  Ostervald || (London:  printed for R. Bonwicke, W. Freeman, Tim.  Goodwin, J. Walthoe, M. Wotton, S. Manship, J. Nicholson, B. Took, R. Parker and R. Smith, 1708).  [Micro:  SR 9/101].  [Micro:  EC 1787/3].  [ESTC:  t086652].{131}

[46]	Touchet, Mervin, Earl of Castlehaven, | The case of sodomy, in the tryal of Mervin Lord Audley, Earl of Castlehaven:  for committing a rape and sodomy with two of his servants, viz. (Lawrence Fitz-Patrick and Thomas Brodway) who was try'd and condemn'd by his peers April the 25th, and beheaded on Tower Hill, May the 14th, 1631.  With his articles of belief <...> likewise the tryal, conviction, condemnation, confession and execution of Lawrence Fitz-Patrick, and Thomas Brodway <...> Printed from an original manuscript || (London:  Printed for John Morphew <...>, 1708).  [Micro:  SR 17/172].  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 6392/8]. [ESTC:  t020139].{132}

[46a]	Touchet, Mervin, Earl of Castlehaven, | The case of sodomy, in the tryal of Mervin Lord Audley, Earl of Castlehaven, for committing a rape.  And sodomy with two of his servants, viz. (Lawrence Fitz-Patrick and Thomas Brodway) who was try'd and condemn'd by his peers April the 25th, and beheaded on Tower-Hill, May the 14th, 1631.  With his articles of belief, sent in a letter to his son; the letter he writ to his four sisters, and his speech at the place of execution.  Likewise the tryal, conviction, condemnation, confession and execution of Lawrence Fitz-Patrick and Thomas Brodway; <...>, Second edition || (London:  printed for E. Curll, 1710). [BM Cat on CD Rom]. [ESTC:  t020140].{133}

		******* 1709 *******

[47]	Anonymous, | The Cabinet of Love || (c.1709).  [PS:  Thomas, p. 77]. [Not on ESTC].{134}

[48]	Anonymous, | The fifteen pleasures of a virgin.  Written by the suppos'd author of The fifteen plagues of a maidenhead || (London:  printed in the year, 1709). [Ref:  Foxon F136].  [Micro: EC 7031/10 ].  [ESTC:  t035519].{135}

[49]	Anonymous, | Gonosologium novum:  or, a new system of all the secret infirm and diseases, natural, accidental, and venereal in men and women, that defile and ruin the healths of themselves and their posterity, obstruct conjugal delectancy and pregnancy, with their various methods of cure. To which is added, something particular concerning generation and conception, and of miscarriages in women from venereal causes. The like never done before. Useful for physicians, surgeons, apothecaries and midwives, as well as for those that have, or are in danger of falling under any such impure of defective indispositions. With a further warning against quacks, and of some late notorious abuses committed by them, shewing who they are, and how to avoid them. By John Marten, chirurgeon. Written by way of appendix to the sixth edition of his book of the venereal disease lately publish'd; and done with the same letter, on the same paper, that those who please may bind it up with that || (London:  printed for, and sold by N. Crouch in the Poultry, S. Crouch, in Cornhil, J. Knapton, and M. Atkins in St. Paul's Church-Yard, A. Collins at the Black Boy in Fleet-street P. Varenne at Seneca's Head in the Strand, C. King, Westminster-hall, booksellers, and at the author's house, the further end of Hatton-Garden, on the left hand beyond the Chappel, John Marten, surgeon, writ over the door, 1709).  [PS:  Thomas, p. 78].  [Micro:  EC 2054/8].  [Micro:  Sex and sexuality, pt.1, reel 1/2].  [ESTC:  t094120].{136}

[50]	Anonymous, | The Natural History of the Arbor Vitć || (c.1709).  [PS: Thomas, p. 20]. [Not on ESTC].{137}

[51]	Manley, De la Riviere, | Secret memoirs and manners of several persons of quality of both sexes:  from the New Atalantis, an island in the Mediteranean [sic], written originally in Italian.  The Second Edition || (London:  Printed for J. Morphew <...> and J. Woodward <...>, 1709).  [Micro:  SR 75/596].{138}

[52]	Rochester, | The Works of the Right Honourable the Earle of Rochester <...> || (London:  John Martin, 1709).  [PS:  Thomas, p. 78].  [Not on ESTC].{139}

[53]	Sinibaldus, | Rare Verities || (London:  John Martin, 1709).  [PS: Thomas, p. 22].  [Not on ESTC].{140}

[54]	Ward, Edward, | The second part, of the London clubs; containing, the No-nose Club, the Beaus Club, the Farting Club, the Sodomites, or Mollies Club.  The Quacks Club, by the author of The London spy || (London:  printed by J. Dutton, [1709?]).  [Micro:  EC 4637/4].  [ESTC: n021862].{141}

[55]	Ward, Edward, | The island of content:  or, a new paradise discover'd. In a letter from Dr. Merryman of the same county, to Dr. Dullman of Great Britain.  By the author of The pleasures of a single life || (London:  printed:  and sold by J. Baker, 1709).  [Micro: EC 937/1].  [Facs:  Garland 1973].  [ESTC:  t092146].{142}

		******* 1710 *******

[56]	Bernard, Nicholas, | [The penitent death of a woefull sinner]	The case of John Atherton, Bishop of Waterford in Ireland; who was convicted of the sin of uncleanness with a cow, and other creatures; for which he was hang'd at Dublin, December the 5th, 1640.  To which is added the sermon preach'd at his funeral <...> with some farther account of his life, The whole written by Nicolas Barnard <...> || (London:  printed for E. Curll, and sold by J. Harding, 1710).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 6199/6].  [ESTC:  t134915].{143}

[56a]	Bernard, Nicholas, | [The penitent death of a woefull sinner]	Some memorials of the life and penitent death of Dr. John Atherton, Bishop of Waterford in Ireland; who was executed at Dublin, Dec.  5.  1640.  With the sermon preach'd at his funeral.  By Nicholas Barnard, D. D.  The whole written at the command of Abp.  Usher.  To which is added, an account of the most amazing apparition ever heard of, foretelling the bishop's untimely end; proved by unquestionable authorities. Also a true copy of his last speech at the place of execution || (London: printed for E. Curll, [1711]). [Micro:  EC 6301/2].  [ESTC:  t049305].{144}

[56b]	Bernard, Nicholas, | [The penitent death of a woefull sinner]	The political ballance, for 1754.  The mock-patriot, for 1753.  To which is added, the case of John Atherton, Bishop of Waterford in Ireland, who was convicted of beastiality with a cow and other creatures, <...> By N. Barnard Dean of Ardagh, <...> || ([London]:  Dublin:  printed, London: re-printed, for Roger Lapis; and Judas Alcock, 1754).  [ESTC:  n040378].{145}

[56c]	Bernard, Nicholas, | [The penitent death of a woefull sinner]	The penitent death of a woeful sinner.  Or the penitent death of John Atherton, late Bishop of Waterford, <...> Who was executed at Dublin the 5th of December, 1640.  By Nicholas Barnard, <...> The fourth edition || (London:  printed (by R. Denham) for J. Mathews, 1783).  [ESTC:  t204978].{146}

[57]	Disney, John, | An essay upon the execution of the laws against immorality and prophaneness, by John Disney; with a preface, address'd to Her Majesty's justices of the peace.  2nd ed. enl || (London:  Printed and sold by Joseph Downing, <...>, 1710).  [Micro: SR 17/182].{147}

[58]	Hickes, George, | [Ravillac redivivus]	The spirit of fanaticism:  exemplify'd in the tryals of Mr. James Mitchel (a Presbyterian minister, who was hang'd at Edinburgh, for an attempt made upon the Archbishop of St. Andrews.) And Major Thomas Weir <...> who was burnt between Edinburgh and Leith April the 11th, 1670, for adultery, beastiality with a mare and a cow, and incest with his own sister, who was likewise hang'd the next day after him.  To which is added an account of the original of Presbytery in Scotland, <...> Written by an Advocate of the civil law in Scotland || (London:  printed for E. Curll, 1710).  [Micro:  EC 10941/14].  [ESTC: n023932].{148}

[59]	King, John, | The case of John Atherton, Bishop of Waterford in Ireland:  fairly represented.  Against a late partial edition of Dr. Barnard's relation, and sermon at his funeral.  <...> || (London:  printed for Luke Stokoe, and sold by J. Morphew, 1710).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro: EC 9799/3].  [ESTC:  t134914].{149}

[60]	L., G., | The amorous gallant's tongue tipt with golden expressions: or, the art of courtship refin'd.  <...> Together with A canting academy, or the Pedlers-French Dictionary.  <...> The fifth edition || (London:  printed for Robert Gifford, 1710).  [ESTC: n063991].{150}

[60a]	L., G., | The Amorous Gallant's Tongue Tipp't with Golden Expressions:  Or, The Art of Courtship refined.  Being the Best and Newest Academy.  Containing I. Choice and Select Sentences, or Forms of Courtship, to be used by Gentlemen and Ladies upon all Occasions.  II. Variety of Choice Letters, written to both Sexes. relating to Love and Business.  III.  The Interpretation of all Sorts of Dreams.  With many other Things, both Pleasant and profiable to both Sexes.  To which is added, Bills, Bonds, Releases, Letters of Attorney, Receipts and Acquittances upon all Occasions.  Together With A Canting Academy, or the Pedlers-French Dictionary.  The Whole being very Useful and Necessary for all Persons in General.  The twelfth edition. || (London:  Printed for J. Clarke, in Duc[k]	Lane, C. Hitch, in Pater-noster-row, J. Hodges, on London-Bridge, T. King, in Moorefields, and T. Harris, on London-Bridge.  1741).  [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 227].  [Micro: EC 774/2].  [ESTC:  t109762].{151}

[60b]	L., G., | The amorous gallant's tongue tipp'd with golden expressions, or, The art of courtship refined, being the best and newest academy:  containing I. Choice or select sentences, or forms of courtship <...>, II.  Variety of choice letters <...> relating to love and business, III.  The interpretation of all sorts of dreams.  With many other things, <...> To which is added, bills, bonds and acquittances upon all occasions.  Together with a canting academy, or the Pedlar's French dictionary <...> The Thirteenth Edition || (London:  printed for C. Hitch and L. Hawes; T. King; S. Crowder; W. Johnson, [1741?]).  [Micro:  SR 25/265].  [ESTC:  n066071].{152}

[60c]	L., G., | The amorous gallant's tongue tipp'd with golden expressions:  or, the art of courtship refined, <...> Together with A canting academy, or the Pedlar's-French Dictionary.  <...> The Thirteenth Edition || (London:  printed for C. Hitch and L. Hawes; T. King; S. Crowder; W. Johnson, [1741]).  [ESTC:  n063989].{153}

[60d]	L., G., | The amourous gallant's tongue tipt with golden expressions; or, the art of courtship refin'd.  Being a new academy, <...> || (Belfast:  printed by James Blow, 1757).  [ESTC: n030011].{154}

[61]	Ward, Edward, | Nuptial dialogues and debates: or, an useful prospect of the felicities and discomforts of a marry'd life, incident to all degrees, from the throne to the cottage. <...> By the author of the London-Spy || (London:  printed by H. Meere, for T. Norris, and A. Bettesworth; and sold by J. Woodward, 1710).  [PS:  Atkins, IV.356].  [Micro:  EC 10201/2].  [ESTC: t043213].{155}

[61a]	Ward, Edward, | Nuptial dialogues and debates: or, an useful prospect of the felicities and discomforts of a marry'd life, incident to all degrees, from the throne to the cottage. <...> Digested into serious, merry, and satyrical poems, <...> In two volumes. By the author of the London Spy || (London:  printed for T. Norris: A. Bettesworth: and F.  Fayrham, 1723). [Ref:  Foxon W130]. [Micro:  EC 2770/9].  [ESTC:  t125246].{156}

[61b]	Ward, Edward, | Nuptial dialogues and debates: or, an useful prospect of the felicities and discomforts of a marry'd life, <...> Digested into serious, merry, and satyrical poems, <...> In two volumes. By Edward Ward, <...>, The third edition, adorn'd with cuts || (London:  printed for Mess. Bettesworth, and Hitch, Ware, and Osborn; Hodges; Baily; and Cummins, 1737).  [Micro:  EC 1435/20].  [ESTC:  t125015].{157}

[61c]	Ward, Edward, | Nuptial dialogues and debates: or, an useful prospect of the felicities and discomforts of a marry'd life, <...> Digested into serious, merry, and satyrical poems, <...> In two volumes. By Edward Ward, <...>, The fourth edition, corrected || (London: printed for C. Hitch and L. Hawes, R. Baldwin, S. Crowder and Co. J. Wren, P. Davey and B. Law, C. Ware, and J. Hope, 1759).  [ESTC:  n005912].{158}

		******* 1711 *******

[62]	Anonymous, | Bishop Atherton's case discuss'd:  in a letter to the author of a late pamphlet, intitul'd, The case of John Atherton, Bishop of Waterford in Ireland, fairly represented.  In which are produc'd, some original papers, <...> publish'd from a manuscript of <...> John Quick, <...> Containing an account of the most amazing apparition <...> With a true copy of his last speech <...> To which is added, the relation of his penitent death and funeral sermon || (London:  printed for E. Curll, 1711).  [ESTC:  t214461].{159}

		******* 1713 *******

[63]	Anonymous, | A full and true account of a dreadful fire that lately broke out in the Pope's breeches || (London:  Printed, and sold by J. Baker <...>, 1713).  [Micro: SR 57/472].  [ESTC: t040301].{160}

[64]	Anonymous, | What sort of a peace is this? or, a rod in piss for some body || (London: printed by R. Newcomb, 1713).  [ESTC:  t105482].{161}

[65]	King, William, | The northern Atalantis, or, York spy:  displaying the secret intrigues and adventures of the Yorkshire gentry, more particularly the amours of Melissa.  With a description of the ancient <...> || (London:  Printed for A. Baldwin <...>, 1713).  [Micro: SR 65/544].{162}

		******* 1714 *******

[66]	Oldmixon, Mr. John, | The court of Atalantis.  Containing, a four years history of that famous island, political and gallant; intermixt with fables and epistles in verse and prose.  By several hands || (London:  printed and sold by J. Roberts, 1714).  [Micro:  EC 3046/5].  [Facs:  Garland 1973].  [ESTC:  t100473].{163}

[66a]	Oldmixon, Mr. John, | [The court of Atalantis]	Court tales:  or, a history of the amours of the present nobility.  To which is added, a compleat key || (London: printed for J. Roberts, 1717). [Micro:  EC 8293/3].  [ESTC:  t070064].{164}

[66b]	Oldmixon, Mr. John, | [The court of Atalantis]	Court-tales:  or, a history of the amours of the present nobility.  To which is prefixed, a compleat key.  <...> The second edition.  || (London: printed for E. Curll, 1720).  [ESTC:  n003095].{165}

[66c]	Oldmixon, Mr. John, | [The court of Atalantis]	Court tales:  or, a history of the amours of the present nobility.  With a compleat key.  The second edition || (London: printed in the year, 1732).  [Micro:  SR 84/675].  [Micro:  EC 4048/8].  [ESTC:  n027537].{166}

		******* 1715 *******

[67]	Anonymous, | Cases of divorce for several causes:  viz. I.  Memoirs of the life of Robert Fielding esq; containing an account of his amours <...> and a true copy of his last will and testament. II.  The case of Barbara late Dutchess of Cleaveland, with the whole proceedings between Her Grace, and Major-General Feilding in Doctors-Commons <...> III.  The case of John Dormer, esq.  IV. The case of Sir George Downing, bart.  and Mrs. Mary Forester. V.Depositions taken in the Lady Howard's case, also the judgment of the most eminent divines, &c. concerning the dissolution of marriage.  Published from the original manuscripts || (London:  Printed for E. Curll <...> , 1715). [Micro:  SR 17/174].  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 4713/7].  [ESTC: t076890].{167}

[67a]	Anonymous, | Cases of Divorce for Several Causes; viz. I.  Memoirs of the life of Robert Feilding, Esq.; <...> II.  The case of Barbara, late Dutchess of Cleaveland <...> and Major General Feilding <...> III.  The case of John Dormer, Esq.; IV.  The case of Sir George Downing, Bart <...> V.  Depositions taken in the Lady Howard's case:  also the judgment of the most eminent Divines, &c. concerning the dissolution of marriage, The second edition || (London: E. Curll, 1723).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t076889].{168}

[68]	Anonymous, | The counsellor's plea for the divorce of Sir G. D. [Sir George Downing]	and Mrs. F. [Mrs. Forester] || (London:  sold by R. Burleigh, 1715). [ESTC:  t002988].{169}

[68a]	Anonymous, | The counsellor's plea for the divorce of Sir G. D. and Mrs. F. The second edition || (London:  Sold by R. Burleigh, <...>, 1715).  [Micro:  SR 17/175].  [Not on ESTC].{170}

[69]	Anonymous, | An essay upon divorcement:  writ for the good of both sexes.  Shewing the lawfulness and unlawfullness, the conveniences and inconveniences of divorces.  With a peremptory conclusion upon the same.  Occasion'd by the debates in the House of Lords, the 3d of this instant, upon Sir Geo.  Downing and Mrs. Forester, petitioning for a divorce.  Which will also be an answer to Mr. Shuttlewood's wedding sermon intitled, Marriages made in heaven || (London:  Printed for John Baker, 1715).  [Micro:  SR 17/181].  [ESTC:  n048643].{171}

[70]	Abbot, George, | The case of impotency:  as debated in England, in that remarkable tryal, an. 1613 between Robert Earl of Essex, and the Lady Frances Howard, who, after eight years marriage, commenc'd a suit against him for impotency.  Containing I.  The whole proceedings and debates on both sides.  II.  The report of the seven matrons appointed to search the Countess.  III. The intrigue between her and the Earl of Somerset, who after the divorce married her.  IV.  A detection of some politicks in the Court of King James the First, written by George Abbot, D. D. Lord Archbishop of Canterbury.  In two volumes || (London:  Printed for E. Curll <...>, 1715).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  SR 15/153].  [Micro:  EC 6393/1].  [ESTC: t076337].{172}

[70a]	Abbot, George, | [The second and last part of The case of impotency, &c. debated. Volume II. Containing I. The tryal of Mervin, Lord Audley, <...> anno 1631. II. The proceedings upon the bill of divorce, between his Grace Henry Duke of Norfolke, and Lady Mary Mordant, <...> anno 1699]	in The case of impotency:  as debated in England <...> In two volumes || (London: Printed for E. Curll <...>, 1715).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  SR 15/153].  [Micro:  EC 6393/1].  [ESTC:  t076337; t152195].{173}

[70b]	Abbot, George, | The case of impotency, as debated in England, in that remarkable tryal, 1613. between Robert Earl of Essex, and the Lady Frances Howard, who, after eight years marriage, commenc'd a suit against him for impotency. <...> Written by George Abbot, <...> In two volumes, The third edition || (London:  printed for E. Curll, 1719).  [Micro:  EC 6758/6].  [ESTC:  t076338].{174}

[70c]	Abbot, George, | [The Tryal of Mervin, Lord Audley, Earl of Castlehaven, for sodomy, and a rape, Anno 1631.  II.  The Proceedings upon the Bill of Divorce between His Grace Henry, Duke of Norfolke, and the Lady Mary Mordant <...> Anno 1699]	in The case of impotency, as debated in England <...> In two volumes, The third edition || (London: printed for E. Curll, 1719). [Micro:  EC 6758/6].  [ESTC:  t076338; n054139].{175}

[71]	Gesvres, F.-J.-B. Potier, | The case of impotency debated, in the late famous tryal at Paris; between the Marquis de Gesvres and <...> Mademoiselle de Mascranny; <...> Containing, I. The pleadings at large on both sides. II. The reports of the King's physicians <...> III. A collection of the most authentick parallel cases <...> The second edition || (London: printed for E. Curll, 1715). [Micro:  EC 5737/1].  [ESTC:  t095964].{176}

[72]	Jones, Thomas, | Observations on the tryal of Thomas Jones the foot-boy:  before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Parker, on February the 17th, 1714, at the Kings-bench in Westminster-hall, by a person who attended the hearing || (London:  Printed for James Roberts, <...>, 1715).  [Micro:  SR 21/224].  [ESTC:  t002980].{177}

[72a]	Jones, Thomas, | Observations on the tryal of Thomas Jones the foot-boy:  before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Parker, on February the 17th, 1714, at the Kings-bench in Westminster-hall, by a person who attended the hearing, Second edition || (London:  Printed for James Roberts, <...>, 1715).  [ESTC:  n067537].{178}

[72b]	Jones, Thomas, | Observations on the tryal of Thomas Jones the foot-boy:  before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Parker, on February the 17th, 1714, at the Kings-bench in Westminster-hall, by a person who attended the hearing, Third edition || (London:  Printed for James Roberts, <...>, 1715).  [ESTC:  n041821].{179}

		******* 1716 *******

[73]	Anonymous, | The way of the town:  or, the sham-heiress.  A burlesque poem.  Being a satyr on the ladies of pleasure and the beaux's of the town.  With the fable of the lady's silver piss-pot || (London:  printed; and sold by J. Morphew, and A. Dodd, 1717 [1716]). [Ref:  Foxon W259]. [ESTC:  t054928].{180}

[74]	Hughes, John, | An allusion to Horace's Integer vitć &c. Book I. Ode XXII. || (London: printed; and sold by R. Burleigh, 1716).  [Ref:  Foxon H373].  [ESTC:  t005181].{181}

[75]	Smith, Alexander, | [Secret history of the lives of the most celebrated beauties]	The school of Venus, or, Cupid restor'd to sight; being a history of cuckolds and cuckold-makers, contain'd in an account of the secret amours and pleasant intrigues of our British Kings, noblemen, and others; <...> By Capt. Alexander Smith || (London:  printed and sold by J. Morphew, and E. Berrington, 1716). [Micro:  EC 5652/4].  [ESTC:  t097119].{182}

		******* 1717 *******

[76]	Turner, Daniel, | Syphilis.  A practical dissertation on the venereal disease <...> In two parts.  By Daniel Turner, <...> || (London:  printed for R. Bonwicke, Tim. Goodwin, J. Walthoe, M. Wotton, S. Manship, Richard Wilkin, Benj.  Tooke, R. Smith and Tho.  Ward, 1717).  [ESTC: t136088].{183}

[76a]	Turner, Daniel, | Syphilis.  A practical dissertation on the venereal disease.  In which, after an account of its nature and original, the diagnostick and prognostick signs, with the best ways of curing that distemper, <...> are <...> communicated.  In two parts.  The second edition, revised, corrected, and improved, <...> By Daniel Turner, <...> || (London:  printed for R. and J. Bonwicke, R. Wilkin;, J. Walthoe, and T. Ward, 1724).  [Micro:  EC 4653/10].  [ESTC: t120701].{184}

[76b]	Turner, Daniel, | Syphilis.  A practical dissertation on the venereal disease.  In which, after an account of its nature and original, the diagnostick and prognostick signs, with the best ways of curing that distemper, <...> are <...> communicated.  In two parts.  The second edition, revised, corrected, and improved, <...> By Daniel Turner, <...> || (London:  printed for R. Bonwicke, R. Wilkin, J. Walthoe, and T. Ward, 1724).  [ESTC:  n023235].{185}

[76c]	Turner, Daniel, | Syphillis.  A practical dissertation on the venereal disease <...> In two parts.  The third edition, revised, corrected, and improved, <...> With some remarks, by way of supplement, on Dr. Willoughby's translation of Monsieur Chicoyneau's <...> The practice of salivating shewn to be of no use or efficacy in the cure of the venereal disease, <...> With a letter from Mr. Samuel Palmer, <...> By Daniel Turner, <...> || (London:  printed for J. Walthoe, R. Wilkin, J. and J. Bonwicke, and T. Ward, 1727).  [ESTC:  t117430].{186}

[76d]	Turner, Daniel, | Siphylis [sic]. A practical dissertation on the venereal disease, in two parts.  The fourth edition, still farther improved <...> With an alphabetical index prefix'd, <...> To which, <...> is added, the author's Discourse of gleets.  With a prefatory account of Professor Boerhaave's new comments on this disease; <...> By Daniel Turner <...> || (London:  printed for J. Walthoe, R. Wilkin, J. and J. Bonwicke, S. Birt, T. Ward and E. Wicksteed, and J. Clarke, 1732). [Micro:  EC 4654/5].  [ESTC:  n023204].{187}

[76e]	Turner, Daniel, | Siphylis [sic].  A practical dissertation on the venereal disease, in two parts.  The fifth edition, still farther improv'd <...> To which, <...> is added, the author's Discourse of gleets.  With a prefatory account of Professor Boerhaave's new comments on this disease; <...> By Daniel Turner <...> || (London:  printed for J. Walthoe, R. Wilkin, J. and J. Bonwicke, S. Birt, T. Ward [and two others], 1737).  [ESTC:  t152235].{188}

[76f]	Turner, Daniel, | Siphylis [sic].  A practical dissertation on the venereal disease, in two parts.  The fifth edition, still farther improv'd <...> With an alphabetical index prefix'd, <...> To which, <...> is added, the author's Discourse of gleets.  With a prefatory account of Professor Boerhaave's new comments on this disease; <...> By Daniel Turner <...> || (London:  printed for R. Wilkin, J. and J. Bonwicke, S. Birt, T. Ward, J. Clarke, and E. Wicksteed, 1737).  [ESTC: n023205].{189}

		******* 1718 *******

[77]	Anonymous, | The Cabinet of Love || (1718).  [PS:  Atkins, I.405]. [Not on ESTC].{190}

[78]	Ancillon, Charles, | Eunuchism display'd:  describing all the different sorts of eunuchs <...> wherein principally is examin'd, whether they are capable of marriage, and if they ought to be suffer'd to enter into that state:  the whole confirm'd by the authority of civil, canon, and common law, and illustrated with many remarkable cases by way of precedent <...>, written by a person of honour [i.e. Charles Ancillon]	|| (London:  Printed for E. Curll, 1718).  [Micro:  SR 1/9].  [Micro:  EC 1923/1]. [ESTC:  t075792].{191}

[79]	Maximianus, | The impotent lover describ'd in six elegies on old-age. In imitation of Cornelius Gallus.  With a satyr on our modern letchers; shewing the many new inventions they have to raise their lust, viz. flogging, &c.  By the author of the Letters from a nun to a cavalier.  In verse || (London:  printed for J. Sackfield; and T. Warner, 1718).  [ESTC: t182833].{192}

[79a]	Maximianus, | The impotent lover describ'd in six elegies on old-age. In imitation of Cornelius Gallus.  With a satyr on our modern letchers; shewing the many new inventions they have to raise their lust, viz. flogging, &c.  By the author of the Letters from a nun to a cavalier.  In verse || (London:  printed for T. Warner:  and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1718). [ESTC:  n031615].{193}

[80]	Meibom, Johann Heinrich, | A treatise of the use of flogging in venereal affairs:  also of the office of the loins and reins.  Written to the famous Christianus Cassius, Bishop of Lubeck, and privy-councellor to the Duke of Holstein.  By John Henry Meibomius, M. D. Made English from the Latin original by a physician [i.e.  George Sewell].  To which is added, a treatise of hermaphrodites [by Giles Jacob]	|| (London:  printed for E. Curll, in Fleet-street, 1718). [PS:  Thomas, p. 79].  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 7383/2].  [Micro:  Sex and sexuality, Pt 1; 5/2].  [ESTC:  t132328].{194}

[80a]	Meibom, Johann Heinrich, | A treatise of the use of flogging in venereal affairs.  Also of the office of the loins and reins <...> By John Henry Meibomius, <...> Made English from the Latin original, by a physician [i.e.  George Sewell]	|| (London:  printed in the year, 1000, 700, 61 [1761]). [ESTC:  n049209].{195}

[80b]	Meibom, Johann Heinrich, | A treatise of the use of flogging in venereal affairs.  Also of the office of the loins and reins <...> By John Henry Meibomius, <...> Made English from the Latin original, by a physician [i.e.  George Sewell]	|| (London:  printed in the year, 1000, 700, 61 [1761]). [ESTC:  n049210].{196}

[80c]	Meibom, Johann Heinrich, | A treatise of the use of flogging in venereal affairs.  Also of the office of the loins and reins <...> By John Henry Meibomius, <...> Made English from the Latin original, by a physician [i.e.  George Sewell]	|| (London:  printed; and sold near St. Martin's-Lane, 1000 700 61 [1761]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t131875].{197}

		******* 1719 *******

[81]	Anonymous, | A modest defence of the ladies, in answer to a scurrilous pamphlet intituled, A rod in piss for hooped-petticoats || (London:  printed in the year, 1719).  [Micro:  EC 624/5]. [ESTC:  t112602].{198}

[82]	D'Urfey, Thomas, | [Wit and mirth:  or, pills to purge melancholy]	Songs compleat, pleasant and divertive; set to musick by Dr. John Blow, Mr. Henry Purcell, and other excellent masters <...> Ending with some orations, <...> verses, prologues and epilogues, <...> Written by Mr. D'Urfey || (London:  printed by W. Pearson, for J. Tonson, 1719).  [Micro:  EC 6428/7].  [ESTC:  t134708].{199}

[82a]	D'Urfey, Thomas, | Wit and mirth; or pills to purge melancholy; being a collection of the best merry ballads and songs, old and new. <...> having each their proper tune <...> In five volumes. The fourth edition. To which is added all Mr. D'Urfey's songs, <...> together with his several ovations <...> || (London:  printed by W. Pearson, for J. Tonson, 1719).  [ESTC: t134714].{200}

[82b]	D'Urfey, Thomas, | Wit and mirth; or pills to purge melancholy; being a collection of the best merry ballads and songs, old and new. <...> having each their proper tune <...> || (London: printed by W. Pearson, for J. Tonson, 1719-20).  [Micro:  EC 4480/1]. [ESTC:  t134713].{201}

[83]	Gildon, Charles, | The post-man robb'd of his mail, or, The packet broke open:  being a collection of miscellaneous letters, serious and comical, amorous and gallant.  Amongst which are, The lover's sighs, or, The amours of the beautiful Stremunia and Alphonso the Wise, king of Castile, and Aragon, and earl of Provence; with her passionate letters to the king on his chusing another mistress. In five books, by the best wits of the present age || (London:  printed for A. Bettesworth; and C. Rivington, 1719).  [Micro:  SR 59/493].  [Micro:  EC 2584/11].  [Facs: Garland, 1972].  [ESTC: t072012].{202}

[84]	Girard, Jean Baptiste, Jesuit, | The Defence of F. John Baptist Girard <...> against the accusation of Mary Catherine Cadiere <...> The fourth edition || (London: J. Roberts, 1732, 31). [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t135712].{203}

		******* 1720 *******

[85]	Anonymous, | Aristotle's last legacy or his Golden Cabinet for Youth's Delightful Pastime || (London, 1720).  [Facs:  Garland, 1985].{204}

[86]	Anonymous, | The crab-tree a tale || ([London]:  Printed for J. Johnson, [1720?]).  [Ref: Foxon C484].  [ESTC:  t004405].{205}

[86a]	Anonymous, | The crab-tree a tale || ([Dublin, 1720?]).  [Ref:  Foxon C485].  [ESTC: n026884].{206}

[86b]	Anonymous, | [The crab-tree a tale]	in Wisdom revealed; or, The tree of life discover'd and describ'd.  A tale || (London:  printed for W. Shaw; and sold at all the pamphlet-shops in London and Westminster, [1750?]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t106051].{207}

[87]	Anonymous, | An excellent new ballad.  To the tune of D'Urfey's Fart || ([London?, 1720?]).  [ESTC:  n069574].{208}

[88]	Anonymous, | Priapeia Presbiteriana.  The Presbyterian peezle, being a short and true account of Mr. An---n's knight-errantry || ([London?]:  Printed in the year, 1720).  [ESTC: n065028].{209}

[89]	Anonymous, | Anti-Priapeia:  or, an answer to Priapeia Presbyteriana, or the Presbyterian peezle.  In a letter from the general assembly of Scotland, to their missionary in London, intercepted and paraphrased by Ille ego qui quondam || ([London?]:  Printed in the year, 1720).  [Ref:  Foxon A265].  [Micro:  EC 2518/5].  [ESTC:  n001615].{210}

[89a]	Anonymous, | Anti-Priapeia:  or, an answer to Priapeia Presbyteriana, or the Presbyterian peezle [sic].  In a letter from the General Assembly of Scotland, to their missionary at London, intercepted and paraphrased by Ille ego qui quondam || ([Edinburgh?, 1720?]).  [Ref:  Foxon A266]. [Micro:  EC 1877/17].  [ESTC:  t055163].{211}

		******* 1721 *******

[90]	Anonymous, | The turnip-sack garland containing town songs.  1.  The London whore out-witted:  or, the Devil catch'd in a turnip-sack.  2.  The Wapping wonder; or, God's miracles shewn to mankind || (London:  printed for J. Dovar in Shadwell, [1721?]). [ESTC:  n041046].{212}

[90a]	Anonymous, | The turnip-sack garland, containing three excellent new songs.  I The London whore out-witted:  <...> II.  The careful maiden.  III A Yorkshire bite put upon the biter; <...> || ([Newcastle?]:  Licensed and entered accordeng [sic]	to order, [1765?]).  [Micro:  EC 897/58]. [ESTC:  t052024].{213}

[91]	Bonnefons, Jean, | The pleasures of coition; or, the nightly sports of Venus:  a poem. Being a translation of the Pervigilium veneris, of the celebrated Bonefonius.  With some other pieces || (London:  Printed for E. Curll at the Dial and Bible over against Catherine-street in the Strand, 1721).  [ESTC:  n011942].{214}

[91a]	Bonnefons, Jean, | The pleasures of coition; or the nightly sports of Venus:  a poem. Being a translation of the Pervigilium veneris, of the celebrated Bonefonius.  With some other love-pieces.  The second edition.  To which is prefix'd, some account of the life and writings of Bonefonius || (London:  printed for E. Curll, 1721).  [Micro:  EC 4059/3].  [ESTC: n020196].{215}

[91b]	Bonnefons, Jean, | Pervigilium veneris:  or the nightly sports of Venus.  Containing the pleasures of coition; with all the love-poems of Bonefonius.  Translated from the Latin original, by Mr Markland, and others.  The third edition || (London:  printed for E. Curll, 1746).  [ESTC: n068624].{216}

[91c]	Bonnefons, Jean, | The Nightly Sports of Venus; or the Pleasures of coition.  With the humorous tale of the Three Monks.  [Verse]	|| (London:  printed by Nobody for Somebody, without any approbation whatever, [1785?]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t135344].{217}

[92]	Swift, Jonathan, | The blunderful blunder of blunders:  being an answer to the Wonderful wonder of wonders; to which is added a prologue to Hyppolitus design'd to have been spoken by a boy of six years old, by Dr. Sw-ft.  Also Mr. Sheridan's Prologue to the Greek play of Phaedra and Hyppolitus design'd to have been spoken by a boy of six years || (London: printed from the original copies from Dublin and sold by T. Bickerton, 1721).  [Micro:  SR 101/807]. [ESTC:  t133867].{218}

[92a]	Swift, Jonathan, | The blunderful blunder of blunders:  being an answer to the Wonderful wonder of wonders; to which is added a prologue to Hyppolitus design'd to have been spoken by a boy of six years old, by Dr. Sw-ft.  Also Mr. Sheridan's Prologue to the Greek play of Phaedra and Hyppolitus design'd to have been spoken by a boy of six years, The second edition || (London:  printed from the original copies from Dublin, and sold by T. Bickerton, 1721). [Micro:  EC 4053/17]. [ESTC:  n015316].{219}

[92b]	Swift, Jonathan, | The blunderful blunder of blunders. Being an answer to The wonderful wonder of wonders || (Corke:  printed by George Bennett, [1723?]).  [ESTC: t014675].{220}

[92c]	Swift, Jonathan, | The blunderful blunder of blunders. Being an answer to The wonderful wonder of wonders || ([Dublin?, 1722?]).  [ESTC:  t013573].{221}

		******* 1722 *******

[93]	Anonymous, | Arse Musica; or, the Lady's back report to Don Fart-in-hando-o Puff-in dorst, Professor of Bombast in the University of Crack-o, on the benefit of farting, with a congratulatory epistle; by way of an address of thanks to the said author, etc by Countess of Fizzle Rumpff || (London:  printed for A. Moore, and sold by the book-sellers of London and Westminster, 1722).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  n029951].{222}

[94]	Anonymous, | The benefit of farting explain'd:  or, the fundament-all cause of the distempers incident to the fair-sex, enquired into <...> Wrote in Spanish by Don Fartinando Puff-indorst <...> Translated into English <...> By Obadiah Fizzle, <...> || (Long-fart [Longford in Ireland, i.e.  London]:  printed by Simon Bumbubbard, 1722).  [Micro:  EC 940/11]. [ESTC:  t021525].{223}

[94a]	Anonymous, | The benefit of farting explain'd:  or, the fundament-all cause of the distempers incident to the fair sex, inquir'd into:  <...> Wrote in Spanish by Don Fartinando Puff-indorst, <...> And translated into English <...> By Obadiah Fizle, <...> || (Long-Fart [Longford in Ireland, i.e.  London]:  printed by Simon Bumbubbard, and sold by Edward Hamilton, at the corner of Christ's Church Lane, 1722).  [Micro:  EC 5368/9].  [ESTC:  t120408].{224}

[94b]	Anonymous, | The benefit of farting explain'd:  or the fundament-all cause of the distempers incident to the fair-sex:  <...> Wrote in Spanish, by Don Fartinando Puff-indorst, <...> and translated into English, <...> By Obadiah Fizzle, <...> To which are added, I.  The wonderful wonder of wonders:  <...> || (Longfart [Longford in Ireland, i.e.  London]: printed by Simon Bumbubbard: London, reprinted, for R. Thomas, 1744).  [ESTC:  t021526].{225}

[95]	Anonymous, | The benefit of farting explain'd:  or, the fundament-all cause of the distempers incident to the fair sex inquir'd into:  Proving á posteriori most of the disordures in-tail'd on 'em are owing to flatulencies not seasonably vented.  Wrote in Spanish, by Don Fartinhando Puff-indorst, <...> And translated into English, at the request and for the use of the Lady Damp-Fart, of Her-fart-shire.  By Obadiah Fizle, <...> || (London:  printed and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1722).  [ESTC:  t189778].{226}

[95b]	Anonymous, | The benefit of farting explain'd:  or, the fundament-all cause of the distempers incident to the fair sex inquir'd into:  <...> Wrote in Spanish, by Don Fart in hando Puff-indorst, <...> And translated into English, <...> By Obadiah Fizle, <...> The third edition, revis'd by a College of Fizz-icians || (London:  printed for A. Moore, and sold by the booksellers, 1722).  [ESTC: t120407].{227}

[95c]	Anonymous, | The benefit of farting explaind:  or, the fundament-all cause of the distempers incident to the fair sex inquir'd into:  <...> wrote in Spanish, by Don Fart in hando Puff-in dorst, <...> Translated into English, <...> By Obadiah Fizle, <...> The sixth edition, revis'd by a College of Fizz-icians || (London:  printed for A. Moore, 1722).  [ESTC:  t191090].{228}

[95d]	Anonymous, | The benefit of farting explaind:  or, the fundament-all cause of the distempers incident to the fair sex inquir'd into:  <...> wrote in Spanish, by Don Fart in hando Puff-in dorst, <...> Translated into English, <...> By Obadiah Fizle, <...> The sixth edition, revis'd by a College of Fizz-icians || (London:  printed for A. Moore, and sold by the booksellers, 1722).  [Micro:  EC 3738/1].  [ESTC:  t115673].{229}

[95e]	Anonymous, | The benefit of farting explaind:  or, the fundament-all cause of the distempers incident to the fair sex inquir'd into:  <...> Wrote in Spanish, by Don Fart in hando Puff-in dorst, <...> translated into English, <...> By Obadiah Fizle, <...> The seventh edition, revised by a College of Fizz-icians || (London:  printed for A. Moore, and sold by the booksellers, 1722).  [ESTC: n031908].{230}

[95f]	Anonymous, | The benefit of farting explaind:  or, the fundament-all cause of the distempers incident to the fair sex inquir'd into:  <...> Wrote in Spanish, by Don Fart in hando Puff-in dorst, <...> Translated into English, <...> By Obadiah Fizle, <...> The tenth edition, revis'd by a College of Fizz-icians || (London:  printed for A. Moore, and sold by the booksellers, 1722).  [ESTC: t224854].{231}

[95g]	Anonymous, | The benefit of farting explaind:  or, the fundament-all cause of the distempers incident to the fair sex inquir'd into:  <...> Wrote in Spanish, by DonFart in hando Puff-indorst, <...> And translated into English, <...> By Obadiah Fizle, <...> The eleventh edition, revis'd by a College of Fizz-icians || (London:  printed for A. Moore, and sold by the booksellers, 1722). [ESTC:  n066608].{232}

[95h]	Anonymous, | The benefit of farting explaind:  or, the fundament-all cause of the distempers incident to the fair sex inquir'd into:  <...> Wrote in Spanish, by Don Fart in hando Puff-in dorst, <...> translated into English, <...> By Obadiah Fizle, <...> The twelfth edition, revis'd by a College of Fizz-icians || (London:  printed for A. Moore, and sold by the booksellers, 1722).  [ESTC: n043364].{233}

[95i]	Anonymous, | The benefit of farting explain'd:  or, the fundament-all cause of the distempers incident to the fair-sex inquir'd into:  <...> by Don Fart in hando Puff-indorst, <...> translated into English, <...> By Obadiah Fizle, <...> || (Dublin:  printed in the year, 1722).  [ESTC: n064580].{234}

[95j]	Anonymous, | The benefit of farting explain'd:  or, the fundament-all cause of the distempers incident to the fair sex <...> Wrote in Spanish, by Don Fart-inhando Puff-indorst <...> And translated into English at the request and for the use of the Lady Damp-fart, <...> The thirteenth edition, with additions, revis'd <...> || (London:  printed for A. Moore, 1727).  [Micro:  EC 3881/5]. [ESTC:  t125299].{235}

[96]	Anonymous, | The benefit of farting farther explained, vindicated, and maintained, against those blunderbusses who will not allow it to be concordant to the cannon law <...> By Fart-in-Hand-o Puff-indorst, author of the Fart á posteriori.  Humbly inscribed to Mine arse in a bandbox.  The second edition || (London:  printed for A. Moore, and sold by the booksellers, [1722?]).  [Ref: Teerink-Scouten 906].  [ESTC:  n046078].{236}

[97]	Anonymous, | The wonder of all the wonders that ever the world wonder'd at.  For all persons of quality and others.  By the author of the benefit of farting. To which is added <...> An account of the short life, <...> of Michy Windybank, <...> || (London: printed from the 2d edition with additions of the Dublin copies, and sold by J. Roberts, 1722).  [ESTC: n066225].{237}

[98]	Anonymous, | An essay on conjugal infidelity:  shewing the great mischiefs that attend those that defile the marriage bed || (London:  printed for T. Warner, 1722).  [Micro:  SR 5/46]. [Not on ESTC].{238}

[99]	Arbuthnot, John, | Annus mirabilis, or, The wonderful effects of the approaching conjunction of the planets Jupiter, Mars, and Saturn, by Abraham Gunter, philomath. A well-wisher to the mathematicks || ([London:  Printed for J. Roberts <...>, 1722]). [Micro:  SR 63/519].  [Micro: EC 5210/5].  [ESTC:  t116214].{239}

[99a]	Arbuthnot, John, | Annus mirabilis:  or, the wonderful effects of the approaching conjunction of the planets Jupiter, Mars, and Saturn. By Abraham Gunter, <...> || ([Dublin:  printed in the year, 1722-23]).  [ESTC:  n042730].{240}

[99b]	Arbuthnot, John, | Annus mirabilis:  or, the wonderful effects of the approaching conjunction of the planets Jupiter, Mars, and Saturn. By Abraham Gunter, philo. a well-wisher to the mathematicks || (London, 1723).  [ESTC:  t193448].{241}

[100]	Dykes, Oswald, | The royal marriage:  King Lemvel's lesson of 1. Chastity, 2. Temperance, 3.  Charity, 4.  Justice, 5.  Education, 6.  Industry, 7. Frugality, 8.  Religion, 9. Marriage, &c.  Practically paraphras'd; with remarks, moral and religious, upon the virtues and vices of wedlock, by Mr. Dyke's, formerly of Queen's College, Oxon, and amanuensis to Sr. R. L'Estrange || (London:  Printed for the author, and sold by P. Meighan <...> G. Strahan <...> T. Meighan <...> J. Bonwick <...> and C. King <...>, 1722).  [Micro:  SR 109/868].  [Not on ESTC].{242}

		******* 1723 *******

[101]	Anonymous, | A paradox.  The best perfume.  Or:  a paradox in praise of farting || (Dublin: printed in the year, 1723).  [Micro:  EC 1490/15].  [ESTC:  n011082].{243}

[102]	Anonymous, | Serious and cleanly meditations upon a house of office.  Dedicated to the goldfinders of Great Britain.  By Cato.  To which is added, The bog-house, a poem in imitation of Milton || (London:  printed for A. Moore, 1723).  [ESTC:  n021215].{244}

[102a]	Anonymous, | Serious and cleanly meditations upon a house of office. Dedicated to the goldfinders of Great Britain.  The second edition.  By Cato.  To which is added, The bog-house, a poem in imitation of Milton || (London:  printed for A. Moore, 1723). [ESTC:  n022098].{245}

[102b]	Anonymous, | Serious and cleanly meditations upon a house of office. Dedicated to the goldfinders of Great Britain.  The third edition.  By Cato.  To which is added, The bog-house, a poem in imitation of Milton || (London:  printed for A. Moore, 1723).  [ESTC: n022099].{246}

[102c]	Anonymous, | Serious and cleanly meditations upon a house of office. Dedicated to the goldfinders of Great Britain.  By Cato.  To which is added, The bog-house, a poem in imitation of Milton || ([Dublin]:  London printed, and re-printed by John Harding, Dublin, 1723).  [ESTC: t177471].{247}

[102d]	Anonymous, | Serious and cleanly meditations upon a house of office. By D. S. To which is added, The bog-house, a poem, in imitation of Milton || ([Dublin]	London:  printed, and re-printed in Dublin, 1733).  [Ref:  Teerink 971].  [ESTC:  n022101].{248}

[103]	Kennett, White, | Armour (1723).  [Ref:  Foxon K12].  [PS: advertised, but no copy of this date known].{249}

[103a]	Kennet, Rev., | [Armour]	in The potent ally <...> || (Paris: printed by direction of the author, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1741).  [PS: Atkins, IV.345, 350]. [Micro:  EC 8354/1].  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t139066].{250}

[104]	Wilson, William, | Love-letters between a certain late nobleman and the famous Mr. Wilson:  discovering the true history of the rise and surprising grandeur of that celebrated beau || (London:  printed for A. Moore, [1723]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 8711/6].  [ESTC: t117106].{251}

		******* 1724 *******

[105]	Anonymous, | Of the crime of Onan (together with that of his brother Er, punished with sudden death Gen. 38. 10.) Or, the hainous vice of self-defilement, with all its dismal consequences, stated and examined <...> Vol.I. || ([Lo]ndon:  printed by H. Parker. [And]	to be had only up one pair of stairs, at the [sign of Dr. Cha]mberlen's Anodyne Necklace, [1724?]). [PS:  Atkins, I.403]. [Micro:  EC 2085/3].  [ESTC:  t119221].{252}

[106]	Anonymous, | Eronania on the crimes of those two unhappy brothers Er and Onan, Judah's two sons, who for defileing their nuptial bed, and frustrating the end of marriage, were punished with immediated death.  Gen.  38.7.10.  Or the hainous vice of self-defilement, with all its dismal consequences considered <...> || (London:  printed by H. Parker. 1724.  And to be had up one pair of stairs, at the sign of Dr. Chamberlen's Anodyne Necklace.  And of Robert Bradshaw, 1724). [ESTC:  t119219].{253}

[106a]	Anonymous, | Eronania on the misusing of the marriage-bed by Er and Onan Judah's two sons:  Genesis 38 <...> To which is added a scarce and valuable tract <...> entituled Letters of advice from two reverend divines to a young gentleman <...> || (London:  printed by H. Parker, 1724). [ESTC:  t032919].{254}

[106b]	Anonymous, | Eronania on the misusing of the marriage bed by Er and Onan Judah's two sons:  Genesis 38 <...> To which is added a scarce and valuable tract <...> entituled Letters of advice from two reverend divines to a young gentleman <...> || (London:  printed by H. Parker, 1724).  [PS: Atkins, I.403].  [ESTC:  t121636].{255}

[106c]	Anonymous, | Eronania on the crimes of those two unhappy brothers Er and Onan Judah's two sons:  <...> or the hainous crime of self-defilement, <...> To which is added a scarce and valuable tract <...> entituled Letters of advice from two reverend divines <...> Together with another treatise on the cure of the gout, <...> || (London:  printed by H. Parker, 1724).  [ESTC:t197780].{256}

[107]	Anonymous, | Of the crime of Onan (together with that of his brother Er, punished with sudden death Gen.  38.  10.) Or, the hainous vice of self-defilement, with all its dismal consequences, stated and examined <...> Vol.I.  || ([Lo]ndon:  printed by H. Parker. [And]	to be had only up one pair of stairs, at the [sign of Dr. Cha]mberlen's Anodyne Necklace, [1724?]).  [Micro:  EC 2085/3]. [ESTC:  t119221].{257}

[108]	Anonymous, | A supplement to the Onania, or the heinous sin of self-pollution, <...> to be bound up with either the 7th, 8th, 9th, or 10th, editions of that book <...> || (London:  printed for T. Crouch; and J. Isted, [1725?]).  [PS:  Atkins, I.403].  [Micro:  EC 2085/2].  [ESTC:  t055930].{258}

[108a]	Anonymous, | A supplement to the Onania: or, the heinous sin of self-pollution, and all its frightful consequences, in both sexes consider'd, &c. containing, some further remarks of the mischiefs, by this practice, particularly regarding procreation; refuting the malicious charges in a late scurrilous libel, intitled, Onania examin'd and detected, especially those relating to the ladies. To which is added, a curious piece (as promis'd) translated out of the Latin, from L. Sckmeider, as it is inserted in the Acta Lipsiensi[Ę], concerning the return of the seed into the mass of blood, well worth the perusal of physicians, surgeons, anatomists, and all others of art and curiosity. As also, Dr. Quincy's translation of Dr. Carr's remarkable answer to a letter sent him by a divine, concerning two nuns at Rome, reported to have chang'd their sex.  Likewise, Dr. Drake's, and several other physicians opinions of hermaphrodites, and women brought to a resemblance of them, by the practice of self-pollution, as was the case of a young lady of eighteen, whose well wrote letter to the author, describing and lamenting her condition, is, (in order to deter others) inserted, The fifth edition || (London:  printed (now only) for J. Isted, bookseller, at the Golden-Ball, between St. Dunstan's Church and Chancery-Lane end, in Fleetstreet. Price stitch'd 1 s. 6 d. (Mr. Crouch, bookseller, who us'd also to sell it, being dead.), [1729?]).  [Micro:  Sex and sexuality, pt.1 reel 1/5].  [ESTC: n069804].{259}

[109]	Mandeville, Bernard, | A modest defence of publick stews:  or, an essay upon whoring.  As it is now practis'd in these kingdoms.  Written by a laymam [sic]	|| (London:  printed by A. Moore, 1724).  [Ref:  Goldsmiths' 6337].  [Micro:  Library of Economic Literature; reel 383/6337].  [ESTC: n004820].{260}

[109a]	Mandeville, Bernard, | A modest defence of publick stews:  or, an essay upon whoring, as it is now practis'd in these kingdoms.  Written by a layman || (London: printed by A. Moore, 1724). [Micro:  EC 2416/4].  [Facs:  ARS 162].  [ESTC:  t114402].{261}

[109b]	Mandeville, Bernard, | A modest defence of publick stews:  or, an essay upon whoring, as it is now practis'd in these kingdoms.  Written by a layman.  Answer'd || (London:  printed by A. Bussy, 1725).  [Micro:  SR 8/90].  [ESTC:  t144291].{262}

[109c]	Mandeville, Bernard, | A modest defence of the public stews; or, an essay upon whoring, as it is now practis'd in these kingdoms.  By the late Colonel Harry Mordaunt || (Glasgow:  printed for J. Moral, and sold by Jocolo Itinerant, [1730?]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC: t147388].{263}

[109d]	Mandeville, Bernard, | [A modest defence of the publick stews, or, An essay upon whoring: as it is now practis'd in these kingdoms, written by a layman (1724)]	in Bibliotheca recondita, or, A collection of curious private pieces:  some of which great endeavours have been used to conceal from public view || (London:  Printed (by the direction of a Society, for the Encouragement of Learning) and sold only by E. Curll <...> 1739).  [ESTC:  t074599].{264}

[109e]	Mandeville, Bernard, | A modest defence of publick stews:  or, an essay upon whoring.  As it is now practis'd in these kingdoms.  By the late Colonel Harry Mordaunt || (London:  printed for T. Read, 1740).  [Micro:  EC 2178/15].  [ESTC:  t130482].{265}

[109f]	Mandeville, Bernard, | [A modest defence of public stews]	The natural secret history of both sexes or, a modest defense of public stews.  With an account of the present state of whoring in these kingdoms.  By Luke Ogle, Esq.  The fourth edition || (London: printed in the year, 1740). [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t114930].{266}

[109g]	Mandeville, Bernard, | [A modest defence of public stews]	The natural secret history of both sexes:  or, a modest defense of public stews.  With an account of the present state of whoring in these kingdoms.  By Luke Ogle, Esq, The fourth edition || (London:  printed in the year, 1740).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t230930].{267}

[109h]	Mandeville, Bernard, | [A modest defence of public stews, published as 'The Natural Secret History of Both Sexes', etc]	in William Beckett, A collection of chirurgical tracts. I. Of wounds of the head and brain. II. New discoveries relating to the cure of cancers. <...> Written and collected by William Beckett, <...> || (London:  printed for E. Curll. And sold by C. Rivington, Messrs. Birt, Ware, Longman, Hitch, Wood and Company, J. Clark and J. Hodges, 1740).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 6475/10].  [ESTC:  t114928].{268}

[110]	Salmon, Thomas, | A critical essay concerning marriage. Shewing, I. The preference of marriage to a single life. <...> To which is added, an historical account of the marriage rites and ceremonies of the Greeks and Romans, and our Saxon ancestors, <...> By a gentleman || (London: printed for Charles Rivington, 1724).  [Micro:  SR 12/122].  [Micro:  EC 386/18].  [ESTC: t095175].{269}

[110a]	Salmon, Thomas, | An essay concerning marriage. Shewing, I. The preference of marriage to a single life. <...> VIII. The penalties incurred by forcible and clandestine marriages, <...> The second edition. By Mr. Salmon || (London:  printed for Charles Rivington, 1724).  [Micro:  EC 396/3].  [ESTC:  t109418].{270}

		******* 1725 *******

[111]	Anonymous, | A conference about whoring || (London:  printed and sold by J. Downing, 1725).  [Micro:  EC 7507/10 ].  [ESTC:  t144340].{271}

[112]	Anonymous, | A new canting dictionary:  comprehending all the terms antient and modern, used in the several tribes of gypsies, beggars, shoplifters, highwaymen, foot-pads, and all other clans of cheats and villains.  Interspersed with proverbs, phrases, figurative speeches, &c.  Being a complete collection of all that has been publish'd of that kind.  With very large additions of words never before made publick <...> to which is added a complete collection of songs in the canting dialect || (London:  Printed and sold by the Booksellers of London and Westminster, 1725).  [Micro:  SR 116/919].  [Micro:  EC 2446/5].  [ESTC:  t062084].{272}

[113]	Anonymous, | The St. James's miscellany, or The citizens amusement being a new and curious collecion [sic], of many amorous tales, etc || (London:  printed and sold by T. Payne, etc., [1725?]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t193028].{273}

[114]	Anonymous, | Venus in the cloister:  or, The nun in her smock. Translated from the French by a person of honour [i.e.  Robert Samber?].  [The dedication signed:  L'Abbé du Prat. Variously attributed to Jean Barrin or FranÁois de Chavigny de la BretonniČre]	|| (London: [Edmund Curll], 1725).  [PS:  Thomas, p. 79].  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Not on ESTC].{274}

[115]	Anonymous, | The wonderful master-crack, or the power of a single fart || ([London?, 1725?]).  [ESTC:  t205545].{275}

[116]	Blewitt, George, | An enquiry whether a general practice of virtue tends to the wealth or poverty, benefit or disadvantage of a people? In which the pleas offered by the author of The fable of the bees, <...> are considered.  With some thoughts concerning a toleration of publick stews || (London:  printed for R. Wilkin, 1725).  [Goldsmiths' 6404].  [Micro:  EC 5510/1].  [Micro:  Library of Economic Literature; reel 386/6404].  [ESTC:  t077709].{276}

[117]	Quincy, John, | De secretis mulierum:  or, the mysteries of human generation fully revealed.  Written in Latin by Albertus Magnus.  Faithfully rendered into English [sic], with explanatory notes, <...> by, <...> John Quincy.  M. D.  || (London: printed for E. Curll, 1725). [Micro:  EC 10574/2].  [ESTC:  t088556].{277}

		******* 1726 *******

[118]	Anonymous, | The case of seduction:  being an account of the late proceedings at Paris, as well ecclesiasticcal as civil, against the reverend Abbé Claudius Nicholas des Rues, for committing rapes upon 133 virgins.  Containing I.  The canon and civil law <...> II.  The several depositions exhibited <...>, translated from the French original by Mr. Rogers || (London: Printed for E. Curll <...>, 1726). [Micro:  SR 17/171].  [Micro:  EC 1214/06].  [ESTC:  t020121].{278}

[119]	Anonymous, | An essay upon modern gallantry.  Address'd to men of honour, men of pleasure, and men of sense.  With a seasonable admonition to the young ladies of Great Britain || (London:  printed for A. More, 1726).  [ESTC:  t027264].{279}

[119]	Anonymous, | A riddle, in answer to the hairy monster, by a young lady || ([Dublin, 1726?]).  [Ref:  Foxon R205].  [ESTC:  t044958].{280}

[120]	Anonymous, | Sodomy punish'd:  being a true and exact relation of what befel to one Leondert Hussenlosch, a Dutch man, who by command of the Dutch fleet, was put on shore on the desolate island of Ascention. Faithfully translated from a journal wrote by himself, <...> which was found last January, 1725-6. <...> || (London:  printed for John Loveday, and sold by J. Roberts, 1726). [Micro:  EC 10372/04].  [ESTC:  t223059].{281}

[121]	Anonymous, | The Wonder of Wonders:  or, A True and Perfect Narrative of a Woman near Guildford in Surrey, who was Delivered lately of Seventeen Rabbets, and Three Legs of a Tabby Cat, &c.  In a Letter from a Gentleman at Guildford, to his Friend a Physician in Ipswich, Suffolk. With REMARKS upon the same by Way of ANSWER.  To which is added, an Abstract of a Letter from Mr. Howard, who was the Man-Midwife that Deliver'd her || (Ipswich: Printed by J. Bagnall, in the Butter-Market, 1726).  [PS:  ex Rictor Norton].{282}

[122]	Swift, Jonathan, | The sixpenny miscellany, or, A dissertation upon pissing:  written at Piss-at-aqua, by command of Piss-a-bed Scat-her-water countess of Piss-in-ford, and Lady of the man her of Piss-pot-hall:  printed at Pots-dam on a superfine pot-paper <...>; to which is added, two essays.  I.  On ignorance.  II.  On matrimony <...>, by the author of the Wonderful wonder, &c || (London:  reprinted for A. Moore, near St. Paul's, 1726).  [Micro:  SR 98/789].  [ESTC:  t011447].{283}

		******* 1727 *******

[123]	Anonymous, | A shorter and truer advertisement by way of supplement, to what was published the 7th instant:  or, Dr. D--g--l--s in an extasy, at Lacey's Bagnio, December the 4th, 1726 || (London:  [s.n.], printed in the year M.DCC.XXVII [1727]).  [Ref:  Foxon S454].  [Micro:  EC 9408/1].  [ESTC:  t048241].{284}

[124]	Atterbury, Francis, | Atterburyana, being miscellanies by the late Bishop of Rochester, &c.; with I.  A collection of original letters, & c.  II.  The virgin-seducer. A true history.  III.  The batchelor-keeper, or, Modern rake, by Philaretus <...> || (London:  [s.n], Printed in the year 1727). [Teerink-Scouten 24].  [Micro:  EC 3057/1].  [Micro:  SR 26/276].  [ESTC: t145153].{285}

[125]	Defoe, Daniel, | Conjugal lewdness:  or, matrimonial whoredom || (London:  printed for T. Warner, 1727).  [Ref:  Moore 489].  [Micro:  EC 660/4].  [ESTC: t070622].{286}

[125a]	Defoe, Daniel, | [Conjugal lewdness]	A treatise concerning the use and abuse of the marriage bed <...> || (London:  Printed for T. Warner, 1727).  [Ref:  Moore 489].  [Micro:  SR 4/35]. [Micro:  Sex and sexuality, pt.1; reel 8/1].  [Micro:  EC 8895/06].  [ESTC: t070647].{287}

[126]	Sévigné, Madam de, | Court secrets, or, The lady's chronicle, historical and gallant:  from the year 1671, to 1690:  extracted from the letters of Madam de Sévigné, which have been suppressed at Paris || (London:  [H. Curll?], printed in the year 1727).  [Micro:  SR 48/393].  [Micro:  EC 6867/13].  [ESTC:  n027541].{288}

[126a]	Sévigné, Madam de, | [Court secrets]	in Atterburyana || (London: [s.n], Printed in the year 1727).  [Teerink-Scouten 24].  [Micro:  EC 3057/1].  [Micro:  SR 26/276].  [ESTC:  t145153].{289}

		******* 1728 *******

[127]	Anonymous, | The benefits and privileges of cuckolds. Shewing the little disgrace there is in being one, and the obligations men sometimes have to their wives, for conferring that honour upon them, in what manner soever it is done, either as prudes, coquettes, domines, or writing desks.  The whole beautifully illustrated with several late notable intrigues that have been carried on in many parts of the beau-monde.  Humbly dedicated to Mother H--gg--r  || (London: Printed for A. Moore <...> 1728).  [Micro:  SR 2/20A].  [ESTC:  n000188].{290}

[128]	Anonymous, | [A brief and merry character of Ireland, by a Berkshire gentleman, lately return'd from that kingdom]	in A trip through London || (London:  J. Roberts, 1728).  [Micro:  SR 3/27].{291}

[129]	Anonymous, | Polly Peachum on fire, The beggars opera blown up, and Capt. Mackheath entangled in his bazzle-strings.  <...> Wherein also are contained, I. Polly's description of a terrible hairy monster, <...> II.  A dialogue between Polly and Punch William, in the Quaker's dialect || (London:  printed for A. Moore, 1728).  [Micro:  EC 1281/3].  [ESTC: n011834].{292}

[130]	Jones, Erasmus, | A trip through London:  containing observations on men and things <...> to which is added A brief and merry character of Ireland <...> The second edition || (London: Printed, and sold by J. Roberts <...> J. Shuckburgh <...> J. Pote <...> and J. Jackson <...>, 1728). [Micro:  SR 113/893].{293}

		******* 1729 *******

[131]	Anonymous, | Hell upon earth: or the town in an uproar. Occasion'd by the late horrible scenes of forgery, perjury, street-robbery, murder, sodomy, and other shocking impieties <...> || (London : printed for J. Roberts, and A. Dodd, 1729).  [Micro:  EC 2522/12].  [Facs:  Garland, 1985]. [ESTC:  t036083].{294}

[132]	Anonymous, | Turd is as good for a sow, as a pan-cake or the shitten-feast || (London: printed in the year, 1729).  [ESTC:  t219586].{295}

[132a]	Anonymous, | A turd is as good for a sow as a pancake.  Or the story of a cock and a bull, calculated for the improvement of the modern wits; wherein the bombast is clearly set forth, <...> Written by Myself, <...> || (Dublin, printed:  London, re-printed for J. Roberts, 1732).  [ESTC: t226383].{296}

[133]	Anonymous, | The woman's advocate, or, The baudy batchelor out in his calculation: being the genuine answer paragraph by paragraph to The batchelor's estimate, plainly proving that marriage is to a man of sense and economy both a happier and less chargeable state than asingle life || (London:  printed for A. Moore, 1729).  [Micro:  SR 14/151].{297}

		******* 1730 *******

[134]	Anonymous, | A complate list of all the bawdyhouse-keepers, procurers, pimps and whores in the city of Dublin.  Also how often each person of them have been c'apt, poxt, and fluxt || ([Dublin?, 1730?]).  [ESTC:  t162780].{298}

[135]	Anonymous, | Some authentick memoirs of the life of Colonel Ch-------------s [i.e. Francis Charteris]	Rape-Master-General of Great Britain, by an Impartial Hand || (London:  Printed and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, <...>, 1730). [Micro:  SR 23/246].{299}

[136]	Anonymous, | The tricks of London laid open:  being, a true caution to both sex, in town and country.  I.  A general reflection on the town, <...> IX.  Particular observations and reflections upon several distinct occurrences of the town || (London:  printed by T. Sabine, [1730?]).  [ESTC: n067549].{300}

[137]	Carey, Henry, | Blunderella:  or, the impertinent.  A tale.  To which is added The beau monde, or, the pleasures of St. James's.  A new ballad <...> || (London: printed for A. Dodd and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1730).  [Ref:  Foxon C39]. [ESTC:  t022924].{301}

[137a]	Carey, Henry, | Blundrella:  [sic]	or, the impertinent.  A tale.  To which is added The beau monde, or, the pleasures of St. James's.  A new ballad <...>, The second edition || (London:  printed for A. Dodd and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1730). [Ref:  Foxon C40]. [Micro:  EC 1495/33].  [ESTC:  n015293].{302}

		******* 1731 *******

[138]	Anonymous, | The case of Mary Katharine Cadiere, against Father John-Baptist Girard, the Jesuite: wherein that religious is accused of deluding her by an abominable quietism, <...> || (London:  printed for T. Warner; and sold by the pamphlet-sellers in London and Westminster, 1731).  [PS:  Atkins, IV.344].  [ESTC:  n043824].{303}

[138a]	Anonymous, | The case of Mary Katharine Cadiere, against Father John-Baptist Girard, the Jesuite: wherein that religious is accused of deluding her by an abominable quietism, <...> || (London:  printed for the proprietor, and sold by J.  Crichley; and by the booksellers and pamphlet-sellers of London and Westminster, 1731).  [Micro:  EC 1221/7].  [ESTC: t020072].{304}

[139]	Anonymous, | The ladies frolick: or, the spy in armour.  A new ballad. To that excellent old tune of King John, and the Abbot of Canterbury || (London:  printed for J. Roberts, 1731). [ESTC:  n025544].{305}

[140]	Anonymous, | The Ladies Miscellany || (London, 1731).  [Mentioned in ESTC: t140383].{306}

[140]	Anonymous, | [The Ladies Miscellany, partly reprinted as]	Spiritual Fornication.  A burlesque poem.  Wherein the case of Miss Cadiere and Father Girard are merrily displayed.  In three canto's || (London:  H. Cooke, 1732).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Ref:  Foxon S655].  [Micro:  EC 6284/07].  [ESTC:  t140383].{307}

[141]	Anonymous, | The merry-thought:  or, the glass-window and bog-house miscellany. Taken from <...> original manuscripts <...> Faithfully transcribed from the drinking-glasses and windows in the several noted taverns, <...> Published by Hurlo Thrumbo || (London:  printed for J. Roberts; and sold by the booksellers in town and country, [1731?]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC: t141567].{308}

[141a]	Anonymous, | The merry-thought:  or, the glass-window and bog-house miscellany. Taken from <...> original manuscripts <...> Faithfully transcribed from the drinking-glasses and windows in the several noted taverns, <...> Published by Hurlo Thrumbo. The second edition || (London:  printed for J. Roberts; and sold by the booksellers in town and country, [1732?]).  [ESTC: t141571].{309}

[141b]	Anonymous, | The merry-thought:  or, the glass-window and bog-house miscellany. Taken from <...> original manuscripts <...> Faithfully transcribed from the drinking-glasses and windows in the several noted taverns, <...> Published by Hurlo Thrumbo. The third edition; with very large additions and alterations || (London:  printed for J. Roberts; and sold by the booksellers in town and country, [1731?]).  [Facs:  ARS 216].  [ESTC:  t141572].{310}

[142]	Anonymous, | The merry-thought:  or, the glass-window and bog-house miscellany. Taken from <...> original manuscripts <...> Faithfully transcribed from the drinking-glasses and windows in the several noted taverns, <...> Published by Hurlo Thrumbo. Part II.  || (London: printed for J. Roberts; and sold by the booksellers in town and country, [1731?]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t141568].{311}

[142a]	Anonymous, | The merry-thought:  or, the glass-window and bog-house miscellany. Taken from <...> original manuscripts <...> Faithfully transcribed from the drinking-glasses and windows in the several noted taverns, <...> Published by Hurlo Thrumbo. Part II.  The second edition || (London:  printed for J. Roberts; and sold by the booksellers in town and country, [1732?]). [Facs:  ARS 221-222].  [ESTC:  t141573].{312}

[142b]	Anonymous, | The merry thought:  or, the glass-window and bog-house miscellany. Taken from <...> original manuscripts <...> Faithfully transcribed from the drinking-glasses and windows in the several noted taverns, <...> Published by Hurlo Thrumbo. Part II.  The second edition; with very large additions and alterations || (London:  printed for J. Roberts; and sold by the booksellers in town and country, [1733?]).  [ESTC:  t141574].{313}

[143]	Anonymous, | A narrative of the case of Mrs. Mary Kathearine Cadiere, against Father John Baptist Girard, wherein that Jesuit is accused of seducing her and six others to whom he was confessor, <...> And is further accused by miss Cadiere of inchantment, rape, spiritual incest, abortion, and subornation of witnesses.  Containing her deposition at large.  To which is subjoined, Father Girard's remarks theron, in defence of himself and his conduct || (London: printed for R. R. and sold by J. Wilford; and by the pamphletsellers in town and country, 1731). [ESTC:  n064547].{314}

[144]	Burnet, Gilbert, | Two dissertations written by the late Bishop Burnet, viz. I.  A defence of polygamy <...> II.  The lawfulness of divorce, <...> || (London:  printed for E. Curll, 1731).  [ESTC: t217741].{315}

		******* 1732 *******

[145]	Anonymous, | The cases of impotency and virginity fully discuss'd. Being, the genuine proceedings, in the Arches-Court of Canterbury, between <...> Catherine Elizabeth Weld, alias Aston, and her husband Edward Weld, <...> Published by John Crawfurd, L.L.D <...> || (London:  printed for Thomas Gammon; and sold by W. Mears, 1732).  [Micro:  EC 6404/04]. [ESTC:  t020318].{316}

[145a]	Anonymous, | The cases of impotency and virginity fully discuss'd: being the genuine proceedings in the Arches Court of Canterbury, between the Honourable Catherine Elizabeth Weld, alias Aston, and her husband Edward Weld, <...>, published by John Crawfurd <...> The second edition || (London:  Printed for Thomas Gammon <...> , 1732).  [Micro:  SR 17/178].  [Micro:  EC 6761/13].  [ESTC:  t020319].{317}

[145b]	Anonymous, | [The cases of impotency and virginity fully discuss'd, 2nd ed. (1732)]	in Arches-Court law. Being some late proceedings therein, argued and adjudged. Containing three remarkable cases, <...> || (London:  printed in the year, 1735).  [Micro: EC 4017/06].  [ESTC: t022364].{318}

[145c]	Anonymous, | [The cases of impotency and virginity fully discuss'd (1732)]	in Bibliotheca recondita, or, A collection of curious private pieces:  some of which great endeavours have been used to conceal from public view || (London:  Printed (by the direction of a Society, for the Encouragement of Learning) and sold only by E. Curll <...> 1739).  [ESTC:  t074599].{319}

[146]	Anonymous, | The cases of polygamy, concubinage, adultery, divorce, &c. seriously and learnedly discussed.  Being a compleat collection of all the remarkable tryals and tracts <...> By the most eminent hands || (London:  printed for E. Curll; T. Payne; J. Chrichley; and J. Jackson, 1732). [Micro:  EC 8370/6].  [ESTC:  t006636].{320}

[146a]	Anonymous, | The cases of polygamy, concubinage, adultery, divorce, &c. seriously and learnedly discussed.  Being a compleat collection of all the remarkable tryals and tracts <...> By the most eminent hands || (London:  printed for T. Payne; J. Chrichley; and W. Shropshire, 1732).  [Micro: SR 3/29].  [ESTC:  t153320].{321}

[147]	Anonymous, | A Defence of Father John Baptist Girard || (1732).  [PS: Atkins, IV.344]. [Not on ESTC].{322}

[148]	Anonymous, | 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 || (London:  printed for S. Slow, 1732).  [ESTC: n028338].{323}

[149]	Anonymous, | The fair concubine, or, The secret history of the beautiful Vanella: containing, her amours with Albimarides <...>; to which is annexed, The lady's last shift, or, A cure for shame:  a tale || (London:  printed for W. James <...>, 1732).  [ESTC: n018368].{324}

[149a]	Anonymous, | The fair concubine, or, The secret history of the beautiful Vanella: containing, her amours with Albimarides <...>; to which is annexed, The lady's last shift, or, A cure for shame:  a tale.  The second edition || (London:  printed for W. James <...>, 1732).  [Micro:  SR 55/453].  [Micro:  EC 5240/9].  [ESTC:  t065356].{325}

[149b]	Anonymous, | The fair concubine, or, The secret history of the beautiful Vanella: containing, her amours with Albimarides <...>; to which is annexed, The lady's last shift, or, A cure for shame:  a tale.  The third edition || (London:  printed for W. James <...>, 1732).  [ESTC:  t176577].{326}

[149c]	Anonymous, | The fair concubine, or, The secret history of the beautiful Vanella: containing, her amours with Albimarides <...>; to which is annexed, The lady's last shift, or, A cure for shame:  a tale.  The fourth edition || (London:  printed for W. James <...>, 1732).  [Micro:  EC 6293/6].  [ESTC:  t065357].{327}

[150]	Anonymous, | The harlot's progress, or, the humours of Drury-Lane, in six cantos.  Being the tale of the noted Moll Hackabout, in hudibrastick verse, containing her whole life, which is a key to the six prints lately publish'd by Mr. Hogarth <...> || (London: printed for B. Dickinson, and R. Mountague, and sold by J. Brotherton, R. Ware; A. Dodd, [and 3 others in London], 1732).  [Ref: Foxon H54].  [ESTC:  n065621].{328}

[150a]	Anonymous, | The harlot's progress:  or, the humours of Drury-Lane. In six cantos. Being the tale of the noted Moll Hackabout, in hudibrastick verse, containing her whole life; which is a key to the six prints lately publish'd by Mr. Hogarth.  <...> The second edition || (London:  printed for B. Dickinson; and R. Mountague:  and sold by J. Brotherton; R. Ware; A. Dodd; [and 3 others in London], 1732).  [Ref:  Foxon H55].  [ESTC:  n007146].{329}

[150b]	Anonymous, | The harlot's progress:  or, the humours of Drury-Lane. In six cantos. Being the tale of the noted Moll Hackabout, in hudibrastick verse, containing her whole life; which is a key to the six prints lately publish'd by Mr. Hogarth <...> The third edition || (London:  printed for B. Dickinson; and R. Mountague:  and sold by J. Brotherton; R. Ware; A. Dodd; [and 3 others in London], 1732).  [Ref:  Foxon H56].  [Micro:  EC 1005/13].  [ESTC: n002113].{330}

[150c]	Anonymous, | The harlot's progress, or, The humours of Drury-lane: in six cantos, illuminated with cuts to each, curiously engraved from the original in chiaro oscura.  Being the tale of the noted Moll Hackabout, in Hudibrastick verse, containing her whole life, which is a key to the six prints lately publish'd by Mr. Hogarth <...> The fourth edition || (London: Printed for B. Dickinson <...> and R. Mountague <...> And sold by E. Nutt, and J. Brotherton <...> A. Dodd <...> J. Brindly <...> J. Jolliff <...> Mr. Critchly <...> and J. Stagg <...> , 1732). [Micro:  SR 64/530].  [Not on ESTC].{331}

[150d]	Anonymous, | The harlot's progress:  or, the humours of Drury-Lane. In six cantos. Being the tale of the noted Moll Hackabout, in hudibrastick verse, containing her whole life; which is a key to the six prints lately publish'd by Mr. Hogarth <...> The fifth edition.  To which is now first added, a curious riddle, which Moll learned of the Jew, while in his keeping <...> || (London:  printed for R. Montagu; and sold by Mrs. Nut; Mrs. Dod; Mr. Brindley; Mr. Jollife; and Mr. Stag, [1732]). [Ref:  Foxon H58].  [ESTC:  n049908].{332}

[151]	Anonymous, | The ladies delight:  Containing, I.  An address to all well provided Hibernians.  II.  The arbor vitć; or, Tree of life.  A poem.  Shewing whence it took it's [sic]	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 vitć; 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 Spring-Gardens at Vaux-Hall, under the care of that ingenious botanist Doctor H---gg---r [Heidegger] <...> || (London:  printed for W. James, 1732).  [Micro:  EC 7891/8].  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t179590].{333}

[151a]	Anonymous, | The ladies delight:  Containing, I.  An address to all well-provided Hibernians.  II.  The arbor vitć; or, Tree of life.  A poem.  Shewing whence it took it's [sic]	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 vitć; 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 Spring-Gardens at Vaux-Hall, under the care of that ingenious botanist Doctor H---gg---r [Heidegger].  V.  Arbor vitć, or the tree of life, versify'd and explain'd <...> The second edition corrected.  N.B.  This pamphlet contains all the pieces that have been publish'd concerning the arbor vitć, or tree of life || (London:  printed for W. James, 1732).  [ESTC: n034121].{334}

[151b]	Anonymous, | The ladies delight:  Containing, I.  An address to all well-provided Hibernians.  II.  The arbor vitć; or, Tree of life.  A poem.  Shewing whence it took it's [sic]	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 vitć; 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 Spring-Gardens at Vaux-Hall, under the care of that ingenious botanist Doctor H---gg---r [Heidegger].  V.  Arbor vitć, or the tree of life, versify'd and explain'd <...> The third edition corrected. N.B.  This pamphlet contains all the pieces that have been publish'd concerning the arbor vitć, or tree of life || (London:  printed for W. James, 1732).  [ESTC:  n068419].{335}

[152]	Anonymous, | Love in all shapes: or, the campaigns of Cupid. An Atlantick history. Containing, I. The history of Silvia, <...> || (London:  printed for E. Rayner, 1732).  [Micro:  EC 4057/13].  [ESTC:  n003116].{336}

[153]	Anonymous, | The merry-thought:  or, the glass-window and bog-house miscellany. Taken from <...> original manuscripts <...> Faithfully transcribed from the drinking-glasses and windows in the several noted taverns, <...> Published by Hurlo Thrumbo. Part III.  || (London: printed for J. Roberts; and sold by the booksellers in town and country, [1732?]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Facs:  ARS 221-222].  [ESTC:  t141569].{337}

[153a]	Anonymous, | The merry-thought:  or, the glass-window and bog-house miscellany. Taken from <...> original manuscripts <...> Faithfully transcribed from the drinking-glasses and windows in the several noted taverns, <...> Published by Hurlo Thrumbo. Part III, The second edition || (London:  printed for J. Roberts; and sold by the booksellers in town and country, [1733?]). [ESTC:  t141566].{338}

[154]	Anonymous, | The merry-thought:  or, the glass-window and bog-house miscellany. Taken from <...> original manuscripts <...> Faithfully transcribed from the drinking-glasses and windows in the several noted taverns, <...> Published by Hurlo Thrumbo. Part IV.  || (London: printed for J. Roberts; and sold by the booksellers in town and country, [1732?]).  [Facs:  ARS 221-222].  [ESTC:  t141570].{339}

[155]	Anonymous, | The Pall-Mall miscellany.  Containing, many curious pieces in prose and verse; with variety of new songs, adapted to old ballad tunes and country dances.  <...> || (London: printed for W. James, [1732?]).  [ESTC:  n037880].{340}

[155a]	Anonymous, | The Pall-Mall miscellany.  Containing many curious pieces in prose and verse; with variety of new songs, adapted to old ballad tunes and country dances.  <...> || ([Dublin]	London printed:  and Dublin:  reprinted by Christopher Dickson, 1732). [Micro:  EC 838/8]. [ESTC:  t094059].{341}

[155b]	Anonymous, | The Pall-Mall miscellany.  Containing many curious pieces in prose and verse; with variety of new songs, adapted to old ballad tunes and country dances.  <...> The second edition, with additions || (London:  printed for W. James, [1733?]). [ESTC:  t170392].{342}

[155c]	Anonymous, | The Pall-Mall miscellany.  Containing many curious pieces in prose and verse; with variety of new songs, adapted to old ballad tunes and country dances.  <...> The third edition, corrected || (London:  printed for W. James, [1734?]).  [ESTC: t177655].{343}

[155d]	Anonymous, | The Pall-Mall miscellany.  Containing, many curious pieces in prose and verse; with variety of new songs, adapted to old ballad tunes and country dances.  <...> The fourth edition, corrected || (London:  printed for W. James, [1735?]).  [PS: Atkins, IV.345].  [BM Cat on CD Rom]	[Micro:  EC 11054/8].  [ESTC:  t094063].{344}

[156]	Anonymous, | The progress of a rake, or, The templar's exit:  in ten cantos, in hudibrastick verse, containing <...> The whole interspers'd with innocent mirth, good morals, and too much of the author's own experience, by the author of The harlot's progress || (London: Printed for B. Dickinson <...> and R. Montague <...>, 1732).  [Micro:  SR 89/724].  [Ref:  Foxon P1106].  [Micro:  EC 1284/7].  [ESTC:  n012040].{345}

[157]	Anonymous, | Reason against coition.  A discourse deliver'd to a private congregation.  By the Reverend Stephen M*****, <...> || (Dublin:  printed in the year, 1731). [ESTC:  t168344].{346}

[157a]	Anonymous, | Reason against coition.  A discourse delivered to a private congregation.  By the Reverend Stephen M*****, <...> To which is added, a proposal for making religion and the clergy useful:  with the author's observations on the cause and cure of the piles, and some useful directions about wiping the posteriors || (London:  printed for H. Hook, and sold by the booksellers of London, and Westminster, 1732).  [Micro:  EC 6166/19].  [ESTC:  t105443].{347}

[157b]	Anonymous, | Reason against coition.  A discourse deliver'd to a private congregation.  By the Reverend Stephen M*****, <...> To which is added, a proposal for making religion and the clergy useful:  <...>, The second edition || ([London]:  Dublin printed:  London re-printed for H. Cook, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1732).  [Micro:  EC 3332/2].  [ESTC:  t168343].{348}

[158]	B., G., | A compleat history of the intrigues of priests and nuns. Consisting of authentick relations of confessions, and the lewd use made of them; <...> To which is added, a signal cheat transacted by the Dominican fryars, as related by Dr. Burnet <...> Also the case of Abbee des Rues, now under confinement at Paris, for committing rapes upon 133 virgins <...> The fourth edition, adorn'd with cuts || (London:  printed for John Marshall, 1732).  [Micro: EC 4028/2].  [ESTC: n004891].{349}

[159]	Cadiere, Marie Catherine, | The Case of Mrs. Mary Catharine Cadiere, against the Jesuit Father John Baptist Girard <...> The tenth edition corrected || (London: J. Roberts, 1732).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 6213/09].  [ESTC:  t135713].{350}

[159a]	Cadiere, Marie Catherine, | The Case of Mrs. Mary Catharine Cadiere, against the Jesuit Father John Baptist Girard <...> The eleventh edition corrected || (London: J. Roberts, 1732).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 9811/03].  [ESTC:  t137028].{351}

[160]	King, William, | The toast, an epic poem, in four books.  Written in Latin by Frederick Scheffer, done into English by Peregrine O Donald, Esq; Vol.  I.  || (Dublin [i.e.  London]:  printed in the year, 1732).  [PS:  Atkins, IV.350].  [Ref:  Foxon K79].  [Micro: EC 1494/9].  [ESTC: n013480].{352}

[160a]	King, William, | The toast, an epic poem, in four books.  Written in Latin by Frederick Scheffer, done into English by Peregrine O Donald, Esq; Vol.  I.  || (Dublin [i.e.  London]:  printed in the year, 1732).  [Ref:  Foxon K80].  [ESTC:  n013481].{353}

[160b]	King, William, | The toast, an epic poem, in four books.  Written in Latin by Frederick Scheffer, done into English by Peregrine O Donald, Esq; vol.I.  || (Dublin: printed in the year, 1732).  [Ref:  Foxon K81].  [Micro:  EC 6640/3].  [ESTC:  t062885].{354}

[160c]	King, William, | The toast.  An heroick poem in four books, written originally in Latin, by Frederick Scheffer:  now done into English, and illustrated with notes and observations, by Peregrine Odonald Esq; || (Dublin:  printed.  London:  reprinted in the year, 1736). [Ref:  Foxon K82]. [Micro:  EC 3884/1].  [ESTC:  t133383].{355}

[160d]	King, William, | The toast.  An heroick poem in four books, written originally in Latin, by Frederick Scheffer:  now done into English, and illustrated with notes and observations, by Peregrine Odonald Esq; || (Dublin:  printed.  London:  reprinted in the year, 1736). [Ref:  Not in Foxon]. [Micro:  EC 7485/1].  [ESTC:  t133384].{356}

[160e]	King, William, | The toast.  An heroick poem in four books, written originally in Latin, by Frederick Scheffer:  now done into English, and illustrated with notes and observations, by Peregrine Odonald Esq; || (Dublin:  printed.  London:  reprinted in the year, 1736 [1747?]).  [Ref:  Foxon K83]. [Micro:  EC 4756/2].  [ESTC:  t133387].{357}

[160f]	King, William, | The toast:  an heroick poem in four books, written originally in Latin by Frederick Scheffer; now done into English, and illustrated with notes and observations by Peregrine Odonald <...> [i.e.  William King]	|| ([London] Dublin: printed. London: reprinted in the year, 1736 [altered to 1747]).  [Ref:  Foxon K83].  [Micro:  SR 65/545].  [Micro:  EC 4756/02].  [ESTC: t133387].{358}

[160g]	King, William, | The toast.  An heroick poem in four books, written originally in Latin, by Frederick Scheffer:  now done into English, and illustrated with notes and observations, by Peregrine Odonald Esq; || (Dublin:  printed.  London:  reprinted in the year, 1736 [1763?]).  [Ref:  Foxon p.400].  [Micro:  EC 10305/7].  [ESTC:  t133388].{359}

[161]	M*****, Stephen, | Reason against coition:  a discourse deliver'd to a private congregation, by the Reverend Stephen M***** <...>; to which is added, a proposal for making religion and the clergy useful; with the author's observations on the causes and cure of the piles, and some useful directions about wiping the posteriors.  The Second Edition || (Dublin printed; London Re-printed:  For H. Hook <...> and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1732). [Micro:  SR 117/925]. [Micro:  EC 3332/2].  [ESTC:  t168343].{360}

[162]	Stretzer, Thomas, | The natural history of the arbor vitć:  or, the tree of life.  Published by a Society of Gardeners || (London:  printed for John Wilkinson near Charing-Cross; and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1732).  [ESTC:  n046413].{361}

[162a]	Stretzer, Thomas, | The natural history of the arbor vitć:  or, the tree of life; versify'd and explain'd; addressed to the ladies, by a member of a Society of gardeners || (London [i.e.  Dublin]: printed for J. Wilkinson; and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, [1732?]).  [Micro: EC 8354/12].  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t101980].{362}

[162b]	Stretzer, Thomas, | The natural history of the arbor vitć:  or, the tree of life; versify'd and explain'd.  Addressed to the ladies, by a member of a society of gardeners || (London:  printed for J. Wilkinson; and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1732). [Ref:  Foxon N7]. [ESTC:  n040557].{363}

[162c]	Stretzer, Thomas, | The natural history of the arbor vitć:  or, tree of life || (Dondon [i.e. London]:  printed for the Company of Gardeners, 1732).  [ESTC:  n066349].{364}

[162d]	Stretzer, Thomas, | The natural history of the arbor vitć, or tree of life || ([London: printed for the Company of Gardeners, 1732]).  [ESTC:  n040558].{365}

[162e]	Stretzer, Thomas, | The natural history of the arbor vitć, or, tree of life || (London: printed for the Company of Gardeners; and sold by J. Crage, 1732).  [Micro: EC 5679/41].  [ESTC: t008267].{366}

[162f]	Stretzer, Thomas, | [The natural history of the arbor vitć]	A merry allegorico-botanico-badinical piece:  or, the natural history of the arbor-vitć:  or the tree of life || (London [i.e.  Dublin]: printed for the Company of Gardeners, 1732).  [Micro:  EC 8354/11].  [BM Cat on CD Rom]. [ESTC:  t105784].{367}

[162g]	Stretzer, Thomas, | [The natural history of the arbor vitć]	Arbor vitć:  or, the natural history of the tree of life || (London:  printed for E. Hill, 1741).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro: SR 101/804].  [Micro:  EC 8354/10].  [ESTC:  t139074].{368}

[163]	Stretzer, Thomas, | The natural history of the frutex vulvaria; or flowering shrub: as it is collected from the best botanists, both ancient and modern. By Philogynes Clitorides, <...> || (London:  printed for W. James, 1732).  [ESTC:  n066348].{369}

[163a]	Stretzer, Thomas, | The natural history of the frutex vulvaria; or flowering shrub: as it is collected from the best botanists, both ancient and modern. By Philogynes Clitorides, <...> || (London:  printed for W. James, 1732).  [ESTC:  n004752].{370}

[163b]	Stretzer, Thomas, | The Natural history of the frutex vulvaria, or flowering shrub, etc || ([London]:  printed for [S. Slow, 1732]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC: t124070].{371}

[163c]	Stretzer, Thomas, | The natural history of the frutex vulvaria:  or, flowering shrub.  As it is collected from the best botanists both ancient and modern.  Being a supplement to Arbor vitać; or the tree of life.  By Philogynes Clitorides, <...> || (London:  printed for E. Hill, 1741).  [PS:  Atkins, IV.344].  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  n046025].{372}

[164]	Weld, Catherine Elizabeth, | 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 <...> IV.  Copies of the depositions <...> V.  The sentence pronounced <...>, to which is prefixed a preface, by the author of the tryal of F. Girard and Miss Cadiere || (London:  Printed for E. Rayner <...>, 1732).  [Micro:  SR 24/260].  [Micro:  EC 5276/2].  [ESTC:  t052459].{373}

[164a]	Weld, Catherine Elizabeth, | 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. <...> The Second edition || (London:  Printed for E. Rayner <...>, 1732). [Micro:  EC 1221/04]. [ESTC:  t052460].{374}

[164b]	Weld, Catherine Elizabeth, | 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 third edition || (London:  printed for E. Rayner, at the Pamphlet-Shop next the George-Tavern, Charing-Cross, M.DCC.XXXII. [1732]).  [ESTC:  t052461].{375}

[164c]	Weld, Catherine Elizabeth, | 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. <...> The fourth edition || (London:  Printed for E. Rayner <...>, 1732). [ESTC:  t178605].{376}

[164d]	Weld, Catherine Elizabeth, | 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. <...> The fifth edition || (London:  Printed for E. Rayner <...>, 1732). [ESTC:  t052462].{377}

[164e]	Weld, Catherine Elizabeth, | The whole of the proceedings in the Arches-Court of Canterbury, in a cause between the Hon. Mrs. Catherine Well [sic], daughter to the Lord Aston, and Edward Well [sic], Esq; her husband, containing. I. Her libel exhibited against him for impotency. <...> 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 || (Dublin:  printed in the year, 1732).  [ESTC:  t219000].{378}

[164f]	Weld, Catherine Elizabeth, | The whole of the proceedings in the Arches-Court of Canterbury, in a cause between the Honble. Mrs. Catherine Well [sic], daughter to the Lord Aston, and Edward Well [sic], Esquire, her husband, containing, I. Her libel exhibited against him for impotency. <...> 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 || (Dublin: printed in the year, 1732).  [ESTC:  n025766].{379}

		******* 1733 *******

[165]	Anonymous, | The Dublin magazine:  or, The gentleman's new miscellany.  Containing several pieces of wit and humour never printed before, together, with the most select and entertaining poems, & c.  that have been publish'd for some years past <...> viz. I. Pallas and Venus reconcil'd, in Miss K. A. <...> XIV. The place of the damn'd || (Dublin:  Printed by and for James Hoey <...>, 1733).  [ESTC:  t125795].{380}

[166]	Anonymous, | The Hampton-Court, Richmond, and Kensington miscellany. Containing, I.  A review of Al--is's Seraglio:  <...> V.  The secret history of Jenetta:  <...> To which are added, I.  The game of Quadrille:  <...> II.  The game of Quintille: <...> || (London:  printed and sold by J. Dormer and at the pamphlet-shops at the Royal-Exchange, Temple-bar, and Charing-cross, 1733).  [ESTC:  n032536].{381}

[167]	Anonymous, | Kick him, Jenny, a merry tale || (London:  printed for Roger Clevercock, in the year, 1733).  [ESTC:  n068882].{382}

[168]	Anonymous, | Kick him Jenny, a merry tale || ([Dublin]	London: printed for Roger Clevercock:  and Dublin:  re-printed for Dorothy Kilcock, 1734).  [Ref: Foxon K33.5].  [ESTC: t174970].{383}

[169]	Anonymous, | Kick him Jenny, a tale [in verse]	<...> The eleventh edition.  To which is added, The Female Contest, a merry tale || (London:  W. France, 1737).  [BM Cat on CD Rom]. [Ref:  Foxon K34].  [ESTC:  t230422].{384}

[170]	Anonymous, | Kick him Jenny, a merry tale.  The twelfth edition.  To which is added, I. The curious maid.  By Hildebrand Jacob, Esq; II.  Fagg him Sally, &c. III. The golden mine discover'd:  <...> IV.  The maiden's dream.  <...> || (London:  printed for P. Moner, in the Old-Baily, [1738?]).  [Ref:  not in Foxon].  [ESTC:  n033368].{385}

[171]	Breval, John Durant, | Morality in vice:  an heroi-comical poem.  In six cantos.  By Mr. Joseph Gay.  Founded upon Mr. Hogarth's six prints of A harlot's progress; and illustrated with them. Necessary for all families, <...> || (London:  printed in the year, 1733). [Ref:  Foxon B426].  [ESTC: n035172].{386}

[171a]	Breval, John Durant, | [Morality in vice]	The lure of Venus:  or, a harlot's progress.  An heroi-comical poem.  In six cantos.  By Mr. Joseph Gay.  Founded upon Mr. Hogarth's six paintings; and illustrated with prints of them || (London:  printed in the year, 1733).  [Ref:  Foxon B427]. [Micro:  EC 4794/6].  [ESTC:  t001720].{387}

[171b]	Breval, John Durant, | [Morality in vice]	The harlot's progress.  An heroi-comical poem. In six cantos.  By Mr. J. Gay.  Founded upon Mr. Hogarth's six paintings || (Dublin:  printed by S. Powell, for Edward Exshaw, 1739).  [Ref:  Foxon B428].  [ESTC:  n017313].{388}

[171c]	Breval, John Durant, | [Morality in vice]	The harlot's progress. Founded upon Mr. Hogarth's six paintings || (Dublin:  printed by S. Powell, for Edward Exshaw, 1739).  [Ref:  Foxon B429].  [Micro:  EC 7759/21].  [ESTC:  t000823].{389}

		******* 1734 *******

[172]	Anonymous, | The history of Pego the Great.  Containing a true and faithful account of his birth, education, life, death and resurrection.  By Dr. ---- || (Dublin printed, London reprinted, for T. Cooper; and sold at the pamphlet shops in town and country, 1734). [ESTC:  t167677].{390}

[173]	Anonymous, | Kick him Nan:  or, a poetical description of a wedding night.  By the author of Kick him Jenny || (London:  printed for T. Reynolds, 1734).  [Ref: Foxon K35].  [Micro:  EC 5240/3].  [ESTC:  t118493].{391}

[174]	Anonymous, | The ladies of pleasure.  In a familiar epistle.  From Beau Dapper to Miss Witless || (London:  printed:  and sold by J. Roberts, 1734).  [Ref:  Foxon L14].  [Micro:  EC 6708/6]. [ESTC:  t128974].{392}

[175]	Anonymous, | Select trials, for murders, robberies, rapes, sodomy, coining, frauds, and other offences:  at the Sessions-house in the Old-Bailey.  To which are added, genuine accounts of the lives, behaviour, confessions, and dying-speeches of the most eminent convicts <...> From the year 1720, to 1724, inclusive || (London:  Printed for J. Wilford <...>, 1734-35).  [Micro:  SR 23/241]. [Micro:  EC 1200/20].  [ESTC:  t082604].{393}

[175a]	Anonymous, | Select trials, for murders, robberies, rapes, sodomy, coining, frauds, and other offences. At the Sessions-House in the Old-Bailey. <...> The second edition, in which several new trials are inserted <...> || (London:  printed for L. Gilliver; and J. Huggonson, 1742).  [Micro: EC 10647/03].  [ESTC:  t124623].{394}

[176]	Anonymous, | Love in all its Shapes:  or, the Way of a man with a woman.  Illustrated in the various practices of the Jesuits of the Maison Professe at Paris <...> [Translated from Les JČsuites de la Maison professe de Paris, en belle humeur]	|| (London:  printed for the author, and to be sold by R. Charlton, 1734).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 10470/04].  [ESTC: t132692].{395}

[177]	Poussin, Father, | Pretty doings in a Protestant nation.  Being a view of the present state of fornication, whorecraft, and adultery, in Great-Britain, and the territories and dependencies thereunto belonging <...> Written originally in French by Father Poussin, <...> || (London:  printed for J. Roberts; J. Isted; J. Jackson; W. Waring; Robert Amey and sold by all the other booksellers in London and Westminster, 1734) [PS:  Atkins, IV.353].  [BM Cat on CD Rom]. [ESTC:  t094065].{396}

		******* 1735 *******

[178]	Maclauchlan, Daniel, | An Essay Upon Improving and Adding, To The Strength Of Great-Britain and Ireland, By Fornication, Justifying The same from Scripture and Reason.  By a Young Clergyman [Philosarchus, i.e. Daniel Maclauchlan].  [motto]	|| (London:  Printed in the Year M.DCC.XXXV. [1735]).  [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 227].  [Micro:  EC 2551/6].  [ESTC: t094034].{397}

[178a]	Maclauchlan, Daniel, | An essay upon improving and adding to the strength of Great Britain and Ireland, by fornication, justifying the same from scripture and reason. By a young clergyman || (Dublin:  re-printed in the year, 1735).  [ESTC:  t033461].{398}

[179a]	Ramsay, Allan, | An address of thanks from the Society of Rakes, to the pious author of An essay upon improving and adding to the strength of Great Britain and Ireland by fornication. To which is added, an epistle to the said author, by another hand || (Edinburgh:  printed, and sold at Allan Ramsay's shop, 1735).  [Ref:  Foxon R32].  [Ref:  Martin 117]. [Micro:  EC 1531/43]. [ESTC:  t060511].{399}

[180]	T., O., | Tell-tale cupids lately discover'd in the eyes of a certain court lady, now displac'd. With faithful memoirs of the amours and intrigues of the Countess Matilda, <...> To which are added, I. Toasts to divers persons of quality, <...> II. A criticism on Joaks, <...> III. The secret history of Conie-Borough-Street. IV. And, lastly, The banish'd Countess, &c. [The dedication signed:  O. T.]	|| (London:  printed for P. Monger, and sold at the pamphlet-shops, 1735). [PS:  Atkins, IV.352]. [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t094064].{400}

		******* 1736 *******

[181]	Anonymous, | Post-Office intelligence: or, universal gallantry. Being, a collection of love-letters, written by persons, in all stations, from most parts of the Kingdom. <...> With rational remarks upon Mr. Pope's letters, and some of his former and late productions || (London:  printed for E. Curll, 1736).  [PS:  Atkins, I.409].  [Micro:  EC 1338/01].  [ESTC:  t073279].{401}

[182]	Anonymous, | Select and curious cases of polygamy, concubinage, adultery, divorce, &c. seriously and learnedly discussed.  Being a compleat collection of all the remarkable tryals and tracts <...> particularly, the famous Bernardino Ochino's <...> || (London: printed for the editor, and sold by Olive Payne, 1736).  [Micro:  EC 8147/8].  [ESTC:  t006628].{402}

[183]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love:  a poetical essay || (London:  printed for T. Cooper, 1736).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Ref:  Foxon A303-A304].  [ESTC: t136229].{403}

[183a]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love:  a poetical essay, The second edition || (London:  printed for T. Cooper, 1737).  [Ref:  Foxon A305].  [ESTC: t185745].{404}

[183b]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love:  a poetical essay, The third edition || (London:  printed for T. Cooper, 1739).  [Ref:  Foxon A306].  [Micro:  EC 9340/05].  [ESTC: t136231].{405}

[183c]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love:  a poetical essay, The fourth edition || (London:  printed for T. Cooper, 1742).  [Ref:  Foxon A307].  [ESTC: n019148].{406}

[183d]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love:  a poetical essay, The fifth edition || (Dublin: printed in the year, 1742).  [Ref:  Foxon A308].  [ESTC:  t185742].{407}

[183e]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love:  a poetical essay, A new edition || (London: printed for M. Cooper, 1745).  [Ref:  Foxon A309].  [Micro:  EC 7472/5]. [ESTC:  t071358].{408}

[183f]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love:  a poetical essay, A new edition || (London: printed for M. Cooper, 1747).  [Ref:  Foxon A310].  [Micro:  EC 9611/14]. [ESTC:  t062625].{409}

[183g]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love:  a poetical essay, A new edition || (London: printed for M. Cooper, 1749).  [Ref:  Foxon A311].  [ESTC:  n022250].{410}

[183h]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love:  a poetical essay, A new edition || (London [i.e. Dublin]:  printed by A. Merryman, 1751).  [ESTC:  t114091].{411}

[183i]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love.  A poetical essay, A new edition || (London: Printed for M. Cooper, 1753).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 11054/10]. [ESTC:  t136230].{412}

[183j]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love.  A poetical essay, A new edition || (London: Printed for M. Cooper, 1756).  [ESTC:  t206430].{413}

[183k]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love.  A poetical essay, A new edition || (London: Printed for M. Cooper, 1758).  [Micro:  EC 9120/19].  [ESTC:  t165758].{414}

[183l]	Armstrong, John, | The oeconomy of love. A poetical essay. By Dr. Armstrong. To which is added, The splendid shilling. A poem, in imitation of Milton. By Mr. Philips || (London [i.e. Edinburgh?]:  printed in the year, 1760).  [ESTC:  t142292].{415}

[183m]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love.  A poetical essay, A new edition || (London: J. Hinxman, 1763).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 9032/07].  [ESTC: t136227].{416}

[183n]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love.  A poetical essay, A new edition || (London: printed for S. Bladon, 1765).  [ESTC:  t185741].{417}

[183o]	Armstrong, John, | The oeconomy of love. A poetical essay. By Dr Armstrong. To which is added, The choice of Hercules. A poem || (Edinburgh:  printed in the year, 1767).  [ESTC: t185747].{418}

[183p]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love.  A poetical essay, A new edition, revised and corrected by the author || (London:  printed for S. Bladon, 1768).  [ESTC: t185740].{419}

[183q]	Armstrong, John, | The oeconomy of love. A poetical essay. By Dr Armstrong. To which is added, The splendid shilling. A poem, in imitation of Milton. By Mr Philips || (London:  printed for, and sold by the booksellers of England, Scotland, and Ireland, [1770?]).  [ESTC:  t185746].{420}

[183r]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love.  A poetical essay, A new edition, revised and corrected by the author || (London:  printed in the year, 1771).  [ESTC: n067652].{421}

[183s]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love.  A poetical essay, A new edition, revised and corrected by the author || (London:  printed for T. Davies, 1774).  [ESTC: t185749].{422}

[183t]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love.  A poetical essay || (London:  printed in the year, 1777).  [Micro:  EC 2511/6].  [ESTC:  n020550].{423}

[183u]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love.  A poetical essay || (London, 1780).  [ESTC: n062603].{424}

[183v]	Armstrong, John, | The oeconony [sic]	of love. A poetical essay, A new edition, revised and corrected by the author || (London:  printed for T. Cadell, 1781).  [ESTC: t198026].{425}

[183w]	Armstrong, John, | The Oeconomy of Love.  A poetical essay, A new edition || (London, 1789).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 1186/20].  [ESTC:  t074298].{426}

[183x]	Armstrong, John, | The oeconomy of love a poetical essay by Dr Amstrong, A new edition || (London:  printed for N. Frobisher, York, 1791).  [BM Cat on CD Rom]. [Micro:  EC 10098/04]. [ESTC:  t045626].{427}

[183y]	Armstrong, John, | [The oeconomy of love]	The economy of love:  a poetical essay. By Dr. Armstrong || (Printed and sold [by Thomas & Carlisle], at Walpole, Newhampshire, MDCCXCV. [1795]).  [ESTC:  w009400].{428}

[183z]	Armstrong, John, | [The oeconomy of love]	The economy of love, by Dr. John Armstrong. To which are added Love elegies, by Mr. Hammond || (London: printed by T. Maiden, for Ann Lemoine, and sold by T. Hurst, [1798]).  [ESTC:  t224165].{429}

[183za]	Armstrong, John, | The oeconomy of love. A poetical essay. By John Armstrong, M.D. || (London:  printed [by J. Barker]	for S. Bladon, 1768 [1800?]).  [Micro:  EC 7901/07].  [ESTC: t181362].{430}

[184]	Luisini, Luigi, | Aphrodisiacus:  containing a summary of the ancient writers on the venereal disease <...>, extracted from the two tomes of Aloysius Luisinus, which by the direction of Dr. Boerhaave, were lately revised and reprinted at Leyden.  Together with an index of all others omitted in that collection <...>; with a large preface by Daniel Turner, <...> || (London:  Printed for John Clarke <...>, 1736).  [Micro:  SR 19/210].  [ESTC:  t127138].{431}

		******* 1737 *******

[185]	Anonymous, | Little Merlin's cave.  As it was lately discover'd, by a gentleman's gardener, in Maidenhead-Thicket.  To which is added, A riddle:  or, a paradoxical character of an hairy monster, often found under Holland, The fourth edition || (London:  printed for T. Read, 1737).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Ref:  Foxon W169].  [Micro:  EC 8526/1].  [ESTC:  t171563].{432}

[186]	Armstrong, John, | A synopsis of the history and cure of venereal diseases , by J. Armstrong || (London:  Printed for A. Millar <...>, 1737).  [Micro:  SR 15/159]. [Micro:  EC 9581/02]. [ESTC:  t139766].{433}

[187]	Delany, Patrick, | Reflections upon polygamy, and the encouragement given to that practice in the scriptures of the Old Testament.  By Phileleutherus Dubliniensis || (London:  printed for J. Roberts, 1737).  [Micro:  EC 3614/5].  [ESTC:  t145796].{434}

[187a]	Delany, Patrick, | Reflections upon polygamy, and the encouragement given to that practice in the scriptures of the Old Testament.  By Phileleutherus Dubliniensis, The second edition. with a preface || (London:  printed for C. Rivington; J. Walthoe; and T. Woodward, 1739).  [Micro: EC 2996/8].  [ESTC:  t149924].{435}

[188]	Douglas, John, | A dissertation on the venereal disease:  wherein a method of curing all the stages of that distemper will be communicated <...> without the help of any mercurial drenches, vomits, or fumigations <...> and above all <...> a salivation will in all cases be avoided <...>, by John Douglas <...> || (London:  Printed for and sold by the Author, 1737). [Micro:  SR 17/183].  [Micro: EC 2184/9].  [ESTC:  t034680].{436}

		******* 1738 *******

[189]	Anonymous, | The Jew's complaint, or, the Christian whore || (London: printed for W. Lloyd, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1738). [ESTC:  n031599].{437}

		******* 1739 *******

[190]	Anonymous, | Bibliotheca recondita:  or, a collection of curious private pieces; some of which great endeavours have been used to conceal from public view. Regularly methodized in all faculties, arts and sciences.  By John Chambers, <...> In two volumes || (London:  printed (by the direction of a Society, for the encouragement of learning) and sold only by E. Curll, 1739).  [Micro: EC 8881/1].  [ESTC:  t074596].{438}

[191]	Anonymous, | Drive on Coachman.  An Humorous Tale.  Occasioned by an affair lately discovered in a family of quality || (London:  Printed for J. Brett, 1739). [BM Cat on CD Rom]. [Not on ESTC].{439}

[192]	Anonymous, | A faithful narrative of the proceedings in a late affair between the Rev. John Swinton, and Mr. George Baker, both of Wadham College, Oxford:  wherein the reasons, that induced Mr. Baker to accuse Mr. Swinton of sodomitical practices, and the terms, upon which he signed the recantation, industriously publish'd in the Daily Advertiser, London Evening Post, &c. are circumstantially set down, and submitted to the publick.  To which is prefix'd a particular account of the proceedings against Robert Thistlethwayte, late doctor of divinity, and warden of Wadham college, for a sodomitical attempt upon Mr. W. French, commoner of the same college || (London: printed in the year M.DCC.XXXIX, and sold at the Britannia in the Old Baily, 1739).  [Micro:  SR 18/187].  [Facs:  Garland, 1985].  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 1221/05].  [ESTC:  t035232].{440}

[193]	Anonymous, | The polygamist: or, the lustful priest. Giving an account of one James Christie, a clergyman, who is now confin'd in Derby Jail, for having two wives.  With original letters that pass'd on both sides, written by an Irish Laureat || (London:  Printed for A. Moore <...>, [1739]). [Foxon P719].  [Micro:  SR 89/720].  [Micro:  EC 6062/05].  [ESTC: t117400].{441}

[194]	Anonymous, | The present state of matrimony, or, The real causes of conjugal infidelity and unhappy marriages in a letter to a friend with some reflections <...>, by Philogamus || (London: Printed for John Hawkins <...>, 1739).  [Micro:  SR 11/106].  [Micro:  EC 386/13].  [ESTC: t093797].{442}

[194a]	Anonymous, | The present state of matrimony, or, The real causes of conjugal infidelity and unhappy marriages in a letter to a friend with some reflections <...>, by Philogamus || (London: printed for J. Buckland, [1739?]).  [Micro:  EC 10930/05].  [ESTC: n021008].{443}

[195]	Anonymous, | The school of Venus:  or, the lady's miscellany.  Being, a collection of original poems and novels relating to love and gallantry, The second edition || (London:  printed for E. Curll, 1739).  [ESTC:  t073534].{444}

[196]	Anonymous, | The Woman Hater's Lamentation || (London, 1739). [Facs:  Garland, 1985].{445}

[197]	Burnet, Gilbert, | [Two dissertations written by the late Bishop Burnet, viz. I.  A defence of polygamy <...> II.  The lawfulness of divorce (1731)]	in Bibliotheca recondita, or, A collection of curious private pieces:  some of which great endeavours have been used to conceal from public view || (London:  Printed (by the direction of a Society, for the Encouragement of Learning) and sold only by E. Curll <...> 1739).  [ESTC:  t074599].{446}

[198]	Delany, Patrick, | Reflections upon polygamy, and the encouragement given to that practice in the scriptures of the Old Testament.  By Phileleutherus Dubliniensis.  The second edition. with a preface || (London:  printed for C. Rivington; J. Walthoe; and T. Woodward, 1739).  [Micro: EC 2996/8].  [ESTC:  t149924].{447}

[199]	Ellis, John, | The surprize: or, the gentleman turn'd apothecary. A tale written originally in French prose; afterwards translated into Latin; and from thence now versified in hudibrastics [Parallel Latin and English titlepages:  the Latin titlepage reads: 'Nobilis pharmacopola' (Londini, 1739)]	|| (London:  printed and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1739).  [Foxon, E290]. [Micro:  EC 3023/5].  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  n025825].{448}

[199a]	Ellis, John, | The surprize: or, the gentleman turn'd apothecary. A tale. Written originally in French prose; afterwards translated into Latin; and from thence now versified in Hudibrastics || (London:  printed and sold by the booksellers, [1739?]).  [Not in Foxon]. [ESTC:  t224723].{449}

[199b]	Ellis, John, | The surprize: or, the gentleman turn'd apothecary. A tale written originally in French prose; afterwards translated into Latin; and from thence now versified in Hudibrastics || (Dublin:  printed and sold by the booksellers, 1739).  [ESTC:  n025826].{450}

[200]	Ja***bs, Hil**d, | A Merry Conversation which lately pass'd between a very noted Quaker and his maid <...> To which is added, the Members to their Sovereign [A poem].  By Hil--d Ja---bs, Esq.  The third edition || (London:  Printed for E. Hill, 1739).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Not on ESTC].{451}

[201]	Man, Thomas, | The benefit of procreation.  Together with some few hints towards the better support of whores and bastards.  To which is prefix'd, a preface to the ladies.  By Thomas Man || (London:  printed for T. Cooper, 1739).  [Micro:  EC 766/27].  [ESTC: t053963].{452}

[202]	Turner, Daniel, | Syphilis the second part.  Containing some farther observations on the venereal disease, in two commentaries <...> With a preface, <...> By Daniel Turner, <...> || (London: printed for John Clarke, 1739).  [ESTC:  t152264].{453}

		******* 1740 *******

[203]	Anonymous, | Drury-Lane in tears:  or, the ladies of pleasure in mourning.  Being a full and genuine account of the life intrigues, and merry transactions, of that famous and well known pick-pocket JaneWebb, otherwise Janny Diver who is to be transported for picking a lady's pocket in St. Paul's cathedral <...> Also a merry description of the whores, bauds, pimps, and bullies <...> to which is added, a certain method to prevent gentlemen or ladies from having their pocketspick'd [sic]	|| (London:  printed for Wm.  Vick, [1740?]).  [ESTC:  t184606].{454}

[204]	Anonymous, | The harlot's progress.  Being the life of the noted Moll Hackabout, in six hudibrastick canto's.  With a curious print to each canto; ingrav'd from Mr. Hogarth's originals.  <...> The sixth edition.  Whereunto is prefix'd, never before printed, a most excellent ballad, sent from Scotland presently after the burial of Col.  Ch-s [i.e.  Col.  Charteris], intitl'd, Satan's defeat; or Jack Presbyter triumphant || (London:  printed for and sold by R. Montagu; likewise sold by C. Corbett, 1740).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Ref:  Foxon H59].  [Micro:  EC 8513/1]. [ESTC:  t001723].{455}

[204a]	Anonymous, | The harlot's progress:  being the life of the noted Moll Hackabout, in six hudibrastick canto's, <...> Wherein is prefix'd, never before printed, a most excellent baldad [sic]	<...> intitel'd Satan's defeat; or Jack Presbyter triumphant.  The sixth edition [With engravings after Hogarth] || (London:  Printed for J. Dourse, 1753).  [BM Cat on CD Rom]. [ESTC:  t001901].{456}

[204b]	Anonymous, | The Harlot's Progress:  being the Life of the noted Moll Hackabout.  In six Hudibrastick Cantos <...> Sixth edition.  Wherein is prefix'd, never before printed, a most excellent ballad-sent from Scotland presently after the burial of Col.  Ch-s-intitl'd Satan's Defeat, or Jack Presbyter Triumphans || (London:  J. Dourse, 1753).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 10276/2]. [ESTC:  t001912].{457}

[205]	Anonymous, | The nimble heave; or, the sporting ladies miscellany || (London:  printed for T. Reynolds; and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1740).  [ESTC:  n011118].{458}

[206]	Anonymous, | The ravish'd lover || ([London?, 1740?]).  [ESTC: t204280].{459}

[207]	Anonymous, | The honourableness of marriage adjusted and defended: together with observations and reflections relating to the conduct of married persons in their particular intimacies <...> || (London:  printed for J. Roberts; and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, [1740?]).  [Micro:  SR 7/73].  [Micro:  EC 774/1].  [ESTC:  t091257].{460}

[208]	Chorier, Nicolas, | A Dialogue between a Married Lady and a Maid || (London, 1740). [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Not on ESTC].{461}

[209]	Hatchett, William, | A Chinese tale:  written originally by that prior of China, the facetious Sou ma Quang, a celebrated Mandarine of letters, under the title of Chamyam tcho chang, or, Chamyam with her leg upon a table, first translated by a famous missionary; and now re-translated by a society of linguists; inscribed to Thomas Dawson <...> || (London: printed and sold by the pamphlet-sellers of London and Westminster, 1740).  [Ref:  Foxon:  151]. [ESTC:  t117873].{462}

[209a]	Hatchett, William, | A Chinese tale, Third edition || (1740).  [PS: no copy known].{463}

[209b]	Hatchett, William, | A Chinese Tale.  Written Originally by that Prior of China The Facetious Sou ma Quang, A Celebrated Mandarine of Letters; Under the Title of Chamyam Tcho Chang, or, Chamyam with her Leg upon a Table.  Firs translated by a famous Missionary:  And now Re-translated by a Society of Linguists.  Inscribed to Thomas Dawson Esq; Cornet in Lieutenant-General Honeywood's Dragoons.  - With a curious Frontispiece, taken from a large China Punch Bowl just come over, in that Gentleman's Possession || (London:  Printed and Sold by the Pamphlet-sellers of London and Westminster, 1740).  [Ref:  Foxon:  151.5].  [Micro: SR 44/360A].  [Not on ESTC].{464}

[209c]	Hatchett, William, | [A Chinese tale]	A Court Lady's Curiosity; or, the Virgin Undress'd. Curiously surveying herself in her Glass, with one Leg upon her Toilet.  A Chinese Novel:  By a facetious Florentine, who accompanied the Tuscan Missionaries into China, and lived five Years at Pekin, the Capital of the Kingdom.  Formerly Translated from the Italian; and Dedicated to the Beau Monde; Bya Young English Nobleman.  And now adapted to the Tate of the Town, by an Officer of Distinction in the Army.  With a Curious Frontispiece, representing the Posture this Beautiful Chinese Lady was surprized in by Her Lover; and the Artifice he made Use of to accomplis his Design upon her || (London:  Printed for Joseph Pearce, in the Old Baily; and Sold by the Book-sellers, of London and Westminster.  MDCCXLI [1741]).  [Ref:  Foxon, C151].  [ESTC: t140102].{465}

[210]	Stretzer, Thomas, | A new description of Merryland.  Containing, I. Of the name of Merryland, <...> XII Of the harbours, bays, creeks, <...> || (London: printed for J. Wagstaff, [1740?]). [ESTC:  t200653].{466}

[210a]	Stretzer, Thomas, | A new description of Merryland.  Containing, a topographical, geographical, and natural history of that country || (Bath [i.e.  London]: printed for W. Jones, and sold by W. Lobb there, and by the booksellers of London and Westminster [i.e.  E. Curll], 1741). [ESTC:  n050094].{467}

[210b]	Stretzer, Thomas, | A new description of Merryland.  Containing, a topographical geographical and natural history of that country || (Bath [i.e.  London]: printed for W. Jones, and sold by W. Lobb there, and by the booksellers of London and Westminster [i.e. E. Curll], 1741).  [ESTC: n050095].{468}

[210c]	Stretzer, Thomas, | A new description of Merryland.  Containing, a topographical, geographical, and natural history of that country || (Bath [i.e.  London]: printed for W. Jones, and sold by W. Lobb there, and by the booksellers of London and Westminster [printed for E. Curll], 1741).  [Micro:  EC 11100/3].  [ESTC:  n006117].{469}

[210d]	Stretzer, Thomas, | A new description of Merryland.  Containing, a topographical, geographical, and natural history of that country, The second edition || (Bath [i.e.  London]:  printed for W. Jones there, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster [printed for E. Curll], 1741).  [ESTC:  n041932].{470}

[210e]	Stretzer, Thomas, | A new description of Merryland.  Containing, a topographical, geographical, and natural history of that country, The third edition || (Bath [i.e.  London]:  printed for W. Jones there, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster [printed for E. Curll], 1741). [ESTC:  t174307].{471}

[210f]	Stretzer, Thomas, | A new description of Merryland.  Containing, a topographical, geographical, and natural history of that country, The fourth edition || (Bath [i.e.  London]:  printed for W. Jones there, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster [printed for E. Curll], 1741).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 8284/3].  [ESTC:  t139065].{472}

[210g]	Stretzer, Thomas, | A new description of Merryland.  Containing, a topographical, geographical and natural history of that country, The fourth edition || (London:  printed:  and sold by the booksellers of London and Dublin, 1741).  [ESTC:  n041931].{473}

[210h]	Stretzer, Thomas, | A new description of Merryland.  Containing, a topographical, geographical, and natural history of that country.  With the addition of translations to the several Latin quotations, for the use of such as understand not the original.  The fifth edition || (Bath [i.e. London]:  printed [for Edmund Curll,]	W. Jones and sold by W. Lobb there; by T. Hinton; S. Brett; J. Creechley, and at the pamphlet-shops of London and Westminster, 1741). [BM Cat on CD Rom]. [ESTC:  t124400].{474}

[210i]	Stretzer, Thomas, | A new description of Merryland.  Containing, a topographical, geographical, and natural history of that country, The fifth edition || (Bath [i.e.  London]:  printed: and sold by J. Leak there; and by E. Curll [London], 1741).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC: t180941].{475}

[210j]	Stretzer, Thomas, | A new description of Merryland.  Containing, a topographical, geographical, and natural history of that country, The sixth edition || (Bath [i.e.  London]:  printed: and sold by J. Leake there; and by E. Curll, 1741).  [BM Cat on CD Rom]. [ESTC:  n041930].{476}

[210k]	Stretzer, Thomas, | A new description of Merryland.  Containing a topographical, geographical, and natural history of that country.  The sixth edition || (Bath [i.e.  London]:  printed [for Edmund Curll]	and sold by J. Leak there; and by E. Curll, [London], 1741).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t124401].{477}

[210l]	Stretzer, Thomas, | A new description of Merryland.  Containing, a topographical, geographical, and natural history of that country, The seventh edition || (Bath [i.e.  London]:  printed [for Edmund Curll]:  and sold by J. Leake there; and by E. Curll, [London], 1741).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t124067].{478}

[210m]	Stretzer, Thomas, | A new description of Merryland <...> The eight [sic]	edition, etc.  || (Bath:  printed and sold by J. Leake; [London:]:  sold by E. Curll, [1741?]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom]. [Not on ESTC].{479}

[210n]	Stretzer, Thomas, | A new description of Merryland.  Containing, a topographical, geographical, and natural history of that country.  With the addition of translations to the several Latin quotations, <...> || (Bath [i.e.  London]:  printed for W. Jones, and sold by W. Lobb there; and by the booksellers of London and Westminster [printed for E. Curll], 1741). [ESTC:  n041929].{480}

[210o]	Stretzer, Thomas, | A new description of Merryland:  containing, a topographical, geographical, and natural history of that country.  The tenth edition || (London:  for E. Curll, 1742). [ESTC:  n010048].{481}

[210p]	Stretzer, Thomas, | A new description of Merryland.  Containing, a topographical, geographical, and natural history of that country || (Bath:  printed for John Keene; and sold by W. Kinston, [1761]).  [ESTC:  t125067].{482}

		******* 1741 *******

[211]	Anonymous, | Consummation, or, The rape of Adonis [With other poems]	|| (London: printed for E. Curll <...>, 1741).  [Ref:  Foxon C394] [Micro:  SR 47/388]. [BM Cat on CD Rom]. [ESTC:  t124069].{483}

[212]	Anonymous, | A voyage to Lethe; by Capt. Samuel Cock; sometime commander of the good ship the Charming Sally.  <...> || (London:  printed for J. Conybeare, 1741).  [Micro:  EC 8517/2].  [ESTC:  t134534].{484}

[212a]	Anonymous, | A voyage to Lethe by Capt. Samuel Cock sometime commander of the good ship the Charming Sally <...> || (London:  printed for J. Conybeare, 1741).  [ESTC:  n065315].{485}

[212b]	Anonymous, | A voyage to Lethe; by Captain Samuel Cock; sometime commander of the good ship, the Charming Sally.  Dedicated to the Right Worshipful Adam Cock, Esq; <...> || (Glasgow:  printed for Mrs. Laycock, at Mr. Clevercock's, 1756).  [ESTC: t112437].{486}

[213]	Anonymous, | The polygamist:  or, the lustful priest.  Giving an account of one James Christie, a clergyman, who is now confin'd in Derby Jail, for having two wives.  With original letters <...> Written by an Irish laureat || (London:  printed for A. More, [1741?]).  [Ref:  Foxon P719]. [Micro:  EC 6062/5].  [ESTC:  t117400].{487}

[214]	Anonymous, | The potent allly [sic]; or, succours from Merryland. With an essay in praise of the cloathing of that country.  By the Reverend Mr. Kennet, son of the late Bishop of Peterborough.  To which is added, The present state of Bettyland.  Written by <...> Charles Cotton, <...> Dedicated to the Rt.  Hon.  Humphry Parsons, <...> || ([London]: Printed by T. Hinton; and sold by S. Brett; and at the pamphlet-shops of London and Westminster, 1741).  [ESTC:  n021111].{488}

[214a]	Anonymous, | The potent ally:  or succours from Merryland.  With three essays in praise of the cloathing of that country; and the story of Pandora's box <...> To which is added, Erotopolis.  The present state of Bettyland [by Charles Cotton]	[The dedication signed: Philo-Britannić] || (Paris [i.e. London]:  printed by direction of the author, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster [printed for E. Curll], 1741).  [PS:  Atkins, IV.345].  [Micro:  EC 8354/1].  [BM Cat on CD Rom]. [ESTC:  t139066].{489}

[214b]	Anonymous, | The Potent Ally:  or, Succours from Merryland.  [A collection of verses]	With three essays [in verse] in praise of the cloathing of that country; and the Story of Pandora's box <...> To which is added, Erotopolis.  The Present state of Bettyland [by Charles Cotton] <...> The second edition.  [The dedication signed:  Philo-Britannić] || (Paris [i.e. London]:  printed by direction of the author [for Edmund Curll], and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1741.).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t124068].{490}

[215]	Parsons, James, | A mechanical and critical enquiry into the nature of hermaphrodites, by James Parsons <...> || (London:  Printed for J. Walthoe <...>, 1741). [Micro:  SR 21/226].  [Micro: EC 3670/03].  [ESTC:  t055651].{491}

[216]	Rowe, | Hoarce's Integer Vitae || (1741).  [PS:  Atkins, IV.354].{492}

[217]	Stretzer, Thomas, | Merryland displayed:  or, plagiarism, ignorance, and impudence, detected.  Being observations upon a pamphlet intituled A new description of Merryland || (Bath [i.e. London]:  printed for the author, and sold by J. Leake; and the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1741).  [ESTC:  n006040].{493}

[217a]	Stretzer, Thomas, | Merryland displayed:  or, plagiarism, ignorance, and impudence, detected.  Being observations upon a pamphlet intituled A new description of Merryland.  The second edition || (Bath [i.e.  London]:  printed for the author, and sold by J. Leake; and the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1741).  [Micro:  EC 9398/1].  [BM Cat on CD Rom]. [ESTC:  t124814].{494}

		******* 1742 *******

[218]	Anonymous, | The secret history of Pandora's box.  Containing, I. Homer's description of the Cave of the Nymphs explained.  II.  The method that Jupiter took to get into the Sanctuary of Pleasure.  III.  The characteristical parts of the fair sex displayed <...> IV.  Why the Propria quae foeminis ought to have been one of the deities.  V.  Why the pagans ought to have worshipped them. VI.  Why they love men constantly <...> VII.  Zeno's sentiments <...> || (London:  Printed for T. Cooper <...>, 1742).  [Micro:  SR 97/781A].  [Micro:  EC 769/3].  [ESTC: t127930].{495}

[219]	Anonymous, | Select trials at the Session House in the Old Bailey || (London, 1742). [Facs:  Garland, 1985].{496}

[220]	Anonymous, | A short account of some extraordinary proceedings against the person who was shot in Lincoln's-Inn-Garden, written by himself.  To which is subjoined a curious letter to the author from an unknown hand <...> || (London:  Printed for T. Cooper, <...>, 1742).  [Micro:  SR 23/243].  [ESTC:  n062736].{497}

[221]	Anonymous, | A short description of the roads which lead to that delightful country called Merryland.  To which are subjoined, An history of the gallantries of Bettyland.  With some carnal recreations in prose and verse || (London:  printed for E. Curll, 1743 [1742]).  [Micro:  EC 7448/3]). [ESTC:  t092173].{498}

[222]	Morice, William, Sir, | The tryal between Sir W----m M--rr--s [William Morris], Baronet, plaintiff, and Lord A---gst---s F---tz-R--y, [Augustus Fitzroy]	defendant:  for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife, at the Kings-Bench Bar, Westminster || (London:  Printed for J. Huggonson <...>, 1742).  [Micro:  SR 24/256].  [Micro:  EC 6761/16]. [ESTC:  t002990].{499}

		******* 1743 *******

[223]	Anonymous, | The praise and profit of cuckoldom. A consolatory oration delivered by an eminent teacher, to the two great congregations of London and Westminster || (London:  printed for H. Keting, and sold at the pamphlet-shops, 1743).  [Micro:  SR 11/109]. [ESTC:  n066534].{500}

		******* 1744 *******

[224]	Anonymous, | The Machine, or Love's Preservative.  A poem in imitation of Homer and Virgil, and Dryden and Pope || (London:  T. Reynolds, 1744).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{501}

		******* 1745 *******

[225]	Anonymous, | A Compleat Sett of Charts of the Coasts of Merryland || ([1745]).  [PS: Thomas, p. 84].  [no copy known].{502}

[225]	Anonymous, | A dissertation on whoring || (London:  printed for J. Cooper, [1745?]). [ESTC:  t216951].{503}

[226]	Anonymous, | The nutt's crack'd:  being an answer to the puzzle or a choice collection of conundrums || (London:  Printed for M. Cooper <...>, 1745).  [Micro:  SR 84/672].{504}

[227]	Anonymous, | The pleasures and felicity of marriage, display'd in ten books:  <...> The whole illustrated with eleven cuts, humorously design'd.  By Lemuel Gulliver || (London:  printed: and sold by J. Robinson, 1745).  [ESTC:  n025455].{505}

[227a]	Anonymous, | The pleasures and felicity of marriage, display'd in ten books:  <...> The whole illustrated with eleven cuts, humorously design'd.  By Lemuel Gulliver.  The second edition || (London:  printed:  and sold by J. Robinson, 1745).  [Micro:  EC 641/7]. [ESTC:  t057161].{506}

[227b]	Anonymous, | The pleasures and felicity of marriage, displayed in ten books.  By Lemuel Gulliver || (Dublin:  printed by Kinneir and Long, 1745).  [ESTC: n068137].{507}

[228]	Anonymous, | The puzzle:  being a choice collection of conundrums || (London:  Printed for M. Cooper <...>, 1745).  [Micro:  SR 89/726].{508}

[229]	Anonymous, | Teague-root botanically considered.  The tree of life; or, Chloe convinc'd || ([London?, 1745?]).  [ESTC:  t228050].{509}

[230]	Arbuthnot, John, | The pleasures of marriage, in ten books, by Lemuel Gulliver || (London:  J. Robinson, 1745).  [Micro:  SR 2/13].{510}

[231]	Chorier, | Aretinus Redivivus:  or, The Lady's Academy || ([1745]). [PS:  Thomas, p. 84]. [Not on ESTC].{511}

[232]	Millot, Michel, | The School of Venus || ([1745]).  [PS:  Thomas, p. 84].  [Not on ESTC].{512}

		******* 1746 *******

[233]	Anonymous, | The Pleasures of a Single Life, or The Misery of Matrimony, etc.  [A chap-book]	|| ([London?]:  Printed for a Bold Clergyman, 1747).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{513}

[234]	Anonymous, | Teague-root display'd:  being some useful and important discoveries tending to illustrate the doctrine of electricity, in a letter from Paddy Strong-Cock <...> to W-m W-n, F. R. S. [i.e.  Sir William Watson]	author of a late pamphlet on that subject.  [A satire] || (London:  W. Webb, 1746).  [PS:  Atkins, IV.345].  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{514}

[235]	Anonymous, | The tricks of the town laid open:  or, a companion for country gentlemen. Being the substance of seventeen letters from a gentleman at London to his friend in the country, to disswade him from coming to town.  <...> || (London:  printed for H. Slater; and R. Adams, 1746). [ESTC:  n048872].{515}

[235a]	Anonymous, | The tricks of the town laid open:  or, a companion for country gentlemen. Being the substance of seventeen letters from a gentleman at London to his friend in the country, to disswade him from coming to town.  <...> The second edition || (London: printed for H. Slater; and R. Adams, 1747).  [Micro:  EC 7297/5].  [ESTC:  t106618].{516}

[235b]	Anonymous, | The tricks of the town laid open:  or, a companion for country gentlemen: being the substance of seventeen letters from a gentleman in London to his friend in the country, to dissuade him from coming to town.  <...> The third edition || (London: printed for, and sold by H. Slater; and R. Adams, 1747).  [ESTC:  t174270].{517}

[235c]	Anonymous, | The tricks of the town laid open:  or, a companion for country gentlemen: being the substance of sixteen letters from a gentleman in Dublin to his friend in the country, to dissuade him from coming to town.  <...> || (Dublin:  printed by Augustus Long, [1750?]).  [ESTC: t215725].{518}

[235d]	Anonymous, | The tricks of the town laid open:  or, a companion for country gentlemen: being the substance of seventeen letters from a gentleman in London to his friend in the country, to dissuade him from coming to town.  <...> Also, general reflections on the manners and humours of the town, with a description of the present state of it.  The fourth edition || (London:  printed for, and sold by H. Slater; and H. Slater, 1755).  [Micro:  SR 13/140].  [ESTC: n052327].{519}

[235e]	Anonymous, | The tricks of the town laid open; or, a companion for country gentlemen. Being the substance of seventeen letters, from a gentleman in London to his friend in the country, to dissuade him from coming to town.  <...> The seventh edition.  To which is added, an appendix: containing, three letters.  Giving some curious anecdotes relating to Captain J----s, B---st---ff, and D---b---r; with an entire new description of a catamite's first salutation to a stranger.  Also a short view of some of the most infamous actions of the late Bolland and Paris, <...> || (London:  printed for G. Allen; and A. Lindsay, 1772).  [ESTC:  t228004].{520}

[235f]	Anonymous, | [The tricks of the town laid open]	The tricks of London laid open:  being, a true caution to both sexes in town and country.  <...> The sixth edition with considerable improvements || (London:  printed by T. Sabine, [1785?]).  [Micro:  EC 10138/16].  [ESTC: t181956].{521}

[235g]	Anonymous, | [The tricks of the town laid open]	The tricks of London laid open:  being a true caution to both sexes in town and country.  <...> The seventh edition, with considerable improvements || (London:  printed by T. Sabine, [1785?]).  [Micro:  EC 10099/15].  [ESTC: t125463].{522}

[235h]	Anonymous, | [The tricks of the town laid open]	The tricks of London laid open; being a true caution to both sexes in town and country.  I.  A general reflection on the town.  <...> IX. Particular observations and reflections upon several distinct occurences of the town, &c. &c.  The tenth edition, with considerable improvements || (London:  printed by T. Sabine 81, Shoe Lane, [1790?]).  [ESTC:  n052329].{523}

[235i]	Anonymous, | [The tricks of the town laid open]	The tricks of London laid open; being a true caution to both sexes, in town and country; Containing I.  A general reflection on the town, <...> IX.  Particular observations and reflections upon several distinct occurrences of the town, <...> The eleventh edition || (London:  printed by T. Sabine and Son, [1799?]). [ESTC:  t226199].{524}

[236]	Smollett, Tobias, | Advice:  a satire || (London:  printed for M. Cooper, 1746).  [PS: Atkins, II.336].  [Ref:  Foxon S531].  [ESTC:  t055290].{525}

[236a]	Smollett, Tobias, | Advice:  a satire || (London:  printed for George Freer, MDCCXVI [1746]).  [Ref:  Foxon S532].  [Micro:  EC 1464/5].  [ESTC:  t055291].{526}

		******* 1747 *******

[237]	Lancaster, Nathaniel, | The pretty gentleman, or, Softness of manners vindicated:  from the false ridicule exhibited under the character of William Fribble <...> || (London:  Printed for M. Cooper <...>, 1747).  [Micro:  SR 114/899].{527}

		******* 1748 *******

[238]	Anonymous, | A genuine copy of the tryal of Thomas Grimes, Esq. alias Lord S------, for a barbarous and inhuman rape, committed on the body of Miss T. C. P. a young girl of thirteen years of age.  <...> Extracted from the records of the Tower of London.  By a member of the Society of Antiquarians || (London:  printed for E. Anderson, and E. Pen, [1748]). [Micro:  EC 10664/3]. [ESTC:  t121127].{528}

[238a]	Anonymous, | [A genuine copy of the tryal of Thomas Grimes]	in The temple of fame: or, the sc--d---l---s chronicle for the year 1748 <...> || (London: printed for H. Carpenter, jun.  near the Meuse, Charing-Cross, [1748]).  [ESTC:  n049841].{529}

[239]	Anonymous, | A Spy on Mother Midnight:  or, the Templar metamorphos'd.  Being a lying-in conversation.  With a curious adventure.  In a letter from a young gentleman in the country, to his friend in town || (London:  E. Penn, 1748).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{530}

[240]	Anonymous, | The temple of fame:  or, the sc--d---l---s chronicle for the year 1748. Being a select collection of such late pieces of secret history, lampoons, satires, &c. <...> Among other pieces <...> I.  The visions of Aaron <...> II.  The cornutor <...> VII. The trial of Thomas Grimes, <...> Collected by the ghost of the late celebrated Edmund Curl, in its rambles among the pamphlet shops of London <...> || (London:  printed for H. Carpenter, jun.  near the Meuse, Charing-Cross, [1748]).  [ESTC:  n049841].{531}

[241]	Anonymous, | The true friend, or essays on the evils of celibacy, and the advantages of polygamy; usefull for all persons, and especially needfull for such as are liable to be perverted by the weak or wicked insinuations of ignorant or designing men <...> || (Sarum: printed in the year, 1748). [Micro:  SR 13/141].  [ESTC:  n063959].{532}

		******* 1749 *******

[242]	Anonymous, | The case of the unfortunate Bosavern Penlez.  By a gentleman not concern'd || (London:  Printed for T. Clement <...>, 1749).  [Micro:  SR 17/173].  [ESTC: t020290].{533}

[242a]	Anonymous, | The case of the unfortunate Bosavern Penlez.  By a gentleman not concern'd, The second edition || (London:  printed for T. Clement, 1750). [Micro:  EC 1013/32]. [ESTC:  n000878].{534}

[243]	Anonymous, | D----n Sw----t's Medley.  Containing, I.  His Scheme for making religion and the clergy useful <...> [Sometimes attributed to Jonathan Swift]	II. Reason against coition, a discourse delivered to a private congregation <...> [The dedication signed: Stephen M***] III.  The natural history of the arbor vitć, or the tree of life [sometimes attributed to Thomas Stretzer] <...> Together with several other curious and entertaining things, etc || ([London] Dublin printed: London reprinted, and sold by the booksellers in town and country, [1749?]).  [Ref:  Teerink 1652]. [Micro:  EC 8558/3].  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t142022].{535}

[244]	Anonymous, | The humours of Fleet-street:  and the Strand; being the lives and adventures of the most noted ladies of pleasure; <...> By an old sportsman || (London:  printed for Anthony Wright; and sold at all the booksellers and pamphlet-shops, [1749]).  [Micro:  EC 3202/3]. [ESTC:  t045713].{536}

[245]	Anonymous, | The humours of Fleet-street, Covent-Garden, and the Strand; being the lives and adventures of the most noted ladies of pleasure; <...> Part II. By an old sportsman || (London:  printed for Anthony Wright; and sold at all the booksellers and pamphlet-shops, [1749]). [Micro:  EC 3202/3].  [ESTC:  t218151].{537}

[246]	Anonymous, | 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 strictly true, are scarce to be parallelled in the most inventive romance.  Digested in the manner of a novel, and interspersed with occasional remarks || (London:  printed for C. Long, near St. Paul's, MDCCXLIX [1749]).  [Micro:  EC 329/2].  [Micro:  Women Advising Women, Pt.2 reel 5/6]. [Facs:  Garland, 1974].  [ESTC:  t072459].{538}

[247]	Anonymous, | A rod in piss for the a---m-n:  an election song.  To the tune of, By Jove I'll be free || (Dublin:  printed in the year, 1749).  [Ref:  Foxon R249]. [ESTC:  t169319].{539}

[248]	Anonymous, | The Sappho-an.  An heroic poem, of three cantos.  In the Ovidian stile, describing the pleasures which the fair sex enjoy with each other: according to the modern and most polite taste:  found amongst the papers of a lady of quality, a great promoter of Jaconitism || (London: printed for Cha.  Brasier, [1749]).  [Micro:  SR 96/772].  [ESTC: n036383].{540}

[249]	Anonymous, | Satan's Harvest Home:  Or The Present State Of Whorecraft, Adultery, Fornication, Procuring, Pimping, Sodomy, And the Game of Flatts, (Illustrated by an Authentic and Entertaining Story) And other Satanic Works, daily propagated in this good Protestant Kingdom. Collected from the Memoirs of an intimate Comrade of the Hon. Jack S**n**r; and concern'd with him in many of his Adventures.  To which is added, The Petit Maitre, a Poem, By a Lady of Distinction. || (London:  Printed for the Editor, and sold at the Change, St. Paul's, Fleet Street, by Dod against St. Clement's Church; Lewis, Covent Garden; Exeter Change, at Charing Cross, and in the Court of Requests; Jackson, Jolliffe, Dodsley, Brindley, Steidel, Shropshire, Chappel, Hildyard, at York; Leak, at Bath; and at the snuff shop in Cecil Court, St. Martin's Lane, 1749).  [PS:  Atkins, IV.345].  [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 228].  [Micro:  EC 4964/4].  [Facs: Garland, 1985].  [ESTC: t150230].{541}

[250]	Annet, Peter, | Social bliss considered:  in marriage and divorce, cohabiting unmarried, and public whoring:  containing things necessary to be known by all that seek mutual felicity, and are ripe for the enjoyment of it.  With the speech of Miss Polly Baker, and notes thereon <...>, by Gideon Archer || (London:  Printed for and sold by R. Rose, 1749).  [Micro:  SR 2/11].  [Micro:  EC 2496/5]. [ESTC:  n022536].{542}

[251]	Cleland, John, | Memoirs of a woman of pleasure <...> || (London: printed [by Thomas Parker]	for G. Fenton [Fenton Griffiths, i.e Ralph Griffiths], 1749).  [BM Cat on CD Rom]. [ESTC:  t084803].{543}

[251a]	Cleland, John, | [Memoirs of a woman of pleasure]	Memoirs of *********** ** ************ <...> || (London:  printed for G. Fenton [Fenton Griffiths], [1755?]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC: t084804].{544}

[251b]	Cleland, John, | [Memoirs of a woman of pleasure]	Memoirs of ********* ** *********** N.B. The two volumes are here printed in one, from a copy revised and corrected by the author <...> || (London:  printed for G. Fenton [Fenton Griffiths], [1755?]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC: t224710].{545}

[251c]	Cleland, John, | Memoirs of a woman of pleasure <...> || (London: printed for G. Fenton, 1749 [1760?]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t084802].{546}

[251d]	Cleland, John, | Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure.  From the original corrected edition. With a set of elegant engravings [ascribed to Gravelot]	|| (London: printed in the year, 1766).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t133517].{547}

[251e]	Cleland, John, | Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure || (London:  James Hodges, 1780). [PS:  Thomas, p. 115].  [Not on ESTC].{548}

[251f]	Cleland, John, | Memoirs of a woman of pleasure <...> || (London: printed for G. Fenton [i.e.  Ralph Griffiths?], 1781).  [ESTC:  t229936].{549}

[252]	Phillips, Teresia Constantia, | An Apology for the Conduct of Teresia Constantia Phillips, more particularly that part of it which relates to her marriage with an eminant Dutch merchant <...> || (London:  Printed for the Author, & sold at her house, 1749).  [PS: Jardynce Cat.  125].{550}

		******* 1750 *******

[253]	Anonymous, | The benefit of farting farther explain'd, vindicated, and maintain'd, against those blunderbusses who will not allow it to be concordant to the cannon law <...> By Don Fart-in-Hand-o Puff-indorst, <...> Humbly inscrib'd to mine arse in a bandbox || (London:  printed for A. Moore, and sold by the booksellers, [1750?]).  [ESTC:  n043398].{551}

[254]	Anonymous, | Delights for young men and maids || (London:  printed and sold by William and Cluer Dicey <...>, [ca.  1750]).  [Micro:  SR 50/407].{552}

[255]	Anonymous, | An essay on marriage:  in a cautionary epistle to a young gentleman <...> || (London:  C. Corbett, 1750).  [Micro:  SR 5/47].{553}

[256]	Anonymous, | An essay on modern gallantry.  Address'd to men of honour, men of pleasure, and men of sense.  With a seasonable admonition to the young ladies of Great Britain || (London:  printed for M. Cooper, [1750?]).  [Micro:  EC 804/17].  [ESTC: t059696].{554}

[256a]	Anonymous, | An essay on modern gallantry.  Address'd to men of honour, men of pleasure, and men of sense.  With a seasonable admonition to the young ladies of Great Britain, The second edition || (London:  printed for M. Cooper, [1750?]).  [ESTC: n052553].{555}

[256b]	Anonymous, | An essay on modern gallantry.  Address'd to men of honour, men of pleasure, and men of sense.  With a seasonable admonition to the young ladies of Great Britain, The second edition || (London:  printed for M. Cooper, [1750?]).  [ESTC: n066720].{556}

[257]	Anonymous, | "The school of love," containing new discovery of the art & mistery of love, for all maids, widows, batchellors & widowers. <...> How a man may find out whether he be cuckold or not, with several other secrets relating to love and marriage || (London:  printed for Lambert Beekman, [1750?]).  [ESTC:  t198870].{557}

[258]	Anonymous, | Wisdom revealed; or, the tree of life discover'd and describ'd, a tale.  By a studious enquirer into the mysteries of nature.  To which is added, The crab-tree:  or; Sylvia discover'd || (London:  printed for W. Shaw; and sold at all the pamphlet-shops in London and Westminster, [1750?]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t106051].{558}

[259]	Arnaud de Ronsil, Georges, | A dissertation on hermaphrodites. By George Arnaud, <...> (London:  printed for A. Millar, 1750).  [ESTC:  n008852].{559}

[260]	Buckler, Benjamin, | Oinos krithinos:  a dissertation concerning the origin and antiquity of barley wine <...> || (Oxford:  Printed at the Theatre for James Fletcher <...> and sold by J. and J. Rivington <...> London, 1750).  [Micro:  SR 33/327 (1)].{560}

[261]	Cleland, John, | Memoirs of Fanny Hill || (London:  printed for R. Griffiths, [1750]). [ESTC:  t014882].{561}

[261a]	Cleland, John, | [Memoirs of Fanny Hill]	Memoirs of F**** H*** || (London:  G. Fenton, 1779).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{562}

[261b]	Cleland, John, | [Memoirs of Fanny Hill]	Memoirs of F****** H*** <...> || (London: printed for G. Fenton, 1784).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t084794].{563}

[261c]	Cleland, John, | [Memoirs of Fanny Hill]	Fanny Hill || (London: John Cole, 1798).  [PS: Thomas, p. 120].  [Not on ESTC].{564}

[262]	Hill, John, | Lucina sine concubitu.  A letter humbly address'd to the Royal Society:  in which is proved by most incontestible evidence, drawn from reason and practice, that a woman may conceive and be brought to bed, without any commerce with man <...> The Second Edition || (London:  Printed and sold by M. Cooper, <...>, 1750).  [Micro:  SR 18/194].{565}

[263]	Roe, Richard, | A letter to Dr. Abraham Johnson on the subject of his new scheme for the propagation of the human species:  in which another method of obtaining that great end, more adequate to the sentiments of the ladies, is proposed, and, the reflections that author has cast upon the Royal Society of London, are answered, by a Fellow <...> || (London: Printed for M. Cooper <...>, 1750).  [Micro:  SR 22/233].{566}

[264]	Ward, Ann, | The maiden's prize, or, the batchelor's puzzle.  Being a miscellany of theological and philosophical queries, proposed to all the ingenious ma[r]ried men and batchelors <...> By Mrs. Anne Ward, <...> || ([London]:  Printed and sold in Sto[n]ecutter Street, Fleet-Market, [1750?]).  [ESTC:  t170822].{567}

		******* 1751 *******

[265]	Anonymous, | The important query, whether fornication is a sin?, argued and decided by a veteran || (London:  Printed for J. Brooke <...>, 1751).  [Micro:  SR 64/536].{568}

[266]	Anonymous, | The muse in good humour. Or, a collection of comic tales, &c.  From <...> eminent poets. <...> || (London:  printed for J. Noble, 1744).  [ESTC: t197901].{569}

[266a]	Anonymous, | The muse in good humour:  or, a collection of the best poems, comic tales, choice fables, enigmas, &c.  From the most eminent poets. <...> Part I. <...> || (London:  printed for M. Cooper, 1745).  [Micro:  EC 895/2].  [ESTC:  t086635].{570}

[266b]	Anonymous, | The muse in good humour:  or, a collection of enigma's, serious and comic. With a compleat Key to the whole. Part II. Vol. II. || (London:  printed for M. Cooper, 1745). [Micro:  EC 484/10].  [Micro:  EC 7973/12].  [ESTC:  t086636].{571}

[266c]	Anonymous, | The muse in good humour:  or, a collection of comic tales, &c. from Dryden, Congreve, Gay, Sedley, Cobb, and other eminent poets. <...> Part II.  The second edition || (London:  printed for J. Noble, 1745).  [Micro:  EC 10136/02].  [ESTC: t198536].{572}

[266d]	Anonymous, | The muse in good humour:  or, a collection of the best poems, comic tales, choice fables, enigmas, &c.  From the most eminent poets. With some originals. In two parts. <...> || (London:  printed for M. Cooper, 1745).  [ESTC:  t041629].{573}

[266e]	Anonymous, | The muse in good humour:  or, a collection of comic tales. By the most eminent poets. In two parts, [The fourth edition]	|| (London:  printed for J. Noble, 1745).  [Micro: EC 10136/3].  [ESTC:  t198535].{574}

[266f]	Anonymous, | The muse in good humour:  or, a collection of comic tales, &c.  From Chaucer, Prior, Swift, La Fontaine, Dr. King, and other eminent poets. Together with some originals. <...>, The fifth edition. || (Dublin:  printed for William Brien, 1745).  [ESTC:  n048997].{575}

[266g]	Anonymous, | The muse in good humour:  or, a collection of comic tales. By the most eminent poets. In two parts || (London:  printed for F. and J. Noble, 1746).  [Micro:  EC 8227/3]. [ESTC:  t130695].{576}

[266h]	Anonymous, | The muse in good humour:  or, a collection of comic tales. By the most eminent poets, The sixth edition || (London:  printed for F. Noble, and J. Noble, 1751).  [PS:  Atkins, II.336; IV 344].  [Micro:  EC 1543/3].  [ESTC:  t041630].{577}

[266i]	Anonymous, | The muse in good humour:  or, a collection of comic tales. By the editor of the first volume. Vol. II. || (London:  printed for Francis Noble, and John Noble, 1757).  [Micro:  EC 3411/18].  [ESTC:  t041631].{578}

[266j]	Anonymous, | The muse in good humour:  or, a collection of comic tales. By the most eminent poets, The seventh edition || (London:  printed for F. Noble, W. Bathoe, and J. Noble, 1766).  [ESTC:  t041632].{579}

[266k]	Anonymous, | The muse in good humour:  a collection of comic tales. By several hands. In two volumes. <...>, The eighth edition || (London:  printed for F. Noble, 1785).  [Micro:  EC 3272/7].  [ESTC:  t100480].{580}

[267]	Buckler, Benjamin, | A philosophical dialogue concerning decency:  to which is added a critical and historical dissertation on places of retirement for necessary occasions, together with an account of the vessels and utensils in use amongst the ancients <...>, by the author of the Dissertation on barley wine || (London:  Printed for James Fletcher, <...> Oxford, and sold by J. and J. Rivington <...> Lond, 1751).  [Micro:  SR 33/327 (2)].{581}

[268]	Cleland, John, | Memoirs of a coxcomb || (London:  printed for R. Griffiths, 1751). [Micro:  EC 204/3].  [Facs:  Garland 1973].  [ESTC:  t057321].{582}

[268a]	Cleland, John, | Memoirs of a coxcomb || (Dublin:  printed for G. Faulkner, 1751). [ESTC:  n021948].{583}

[269]	Miller, Vincent, | The man-plant:  or, scheme for increasing and improving the British breed.  By Vincent Miller, <...> || (London:  printed for M. Cooper, 1751). [ESTC:  t171509].{584}

[269a]	Miller, Vincent, | The man-plant:  or, scheme for increasing and improving the British breed.  By Vincent Miller, <...> || (London:  printed for M. Cooper, 1752). [ESTC:  t177689].{585}

[269b]	Miller, Vincent, | The man-plant, or, Scheme for increasing and improving the British breed, by Vincent Miller, <...> The Second Edition || (London:  Printed for M. Cooper, <...>, 1752). [Micro:  SR 20/219].  [Micro:  EC 1873/17].  [ESTC:  t014158].{586}

		******* 1753 *******

[270]	Anonymous, | An essay on celibacy:  to the unmarried adults of both sexes in Britain and Ireland || (London:  printed for M. Cooper <...>, 1753).  [Micro:  SR 5/45].{587}

[271]	Dreux du Radier, Jean-Françior, | The Dictionary Of Love:  In which is contained, The Explanation of most of the Terms used in that Language || (London:  Printed for R. Griffiths, at the Dunciad in St. Paul's Church-Yard, M.DCC.LIII. [1753]).  [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 227]. [Micro:  SR 108/861].{588}

[272]	Haddington, Earl of, | Forty Select Poems, on several occasions, by the Right Honourable the Earl of -----------.  Never before published || (1753).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{589}

		******* 1754 *******

[273]	Anonymous, | An address from the Ladies of the Provinces of Munster and Leinster, to <...> the Duke and Duchess of D[orse]t, Lord G---, and Caiphas the High Priest.  Together with sixty new original toasts, drank by the Ladies at their last assembly.  To which are added, some love-letters, which passed between Caiphas and his favourite Ganymede C--- M---, &c || (London, 1754). [BM Cat on CD Rom].{590}

[274]	Anonymous, | The scoundrel's dictionary, or an explanation of the cant words used by the thieves, <...> To which is prefixed, some curious dissertations on the art of wheedling; and a collection of their flash songs, <...> The whole printed from a copy taken on one of their gang, <...> || (London: printed for J. Brownnell, 1754).  [ESTC:  t085050].{591}

[274a]	Anonymous, | The scoundrel's dictionary, or an explanation of the cant words used by the thieves, <...> To which is prefixed, some curious dissertations on the art of wheedling; and a collection of their flash songs, <...> The whole printed from a copy taken on one of their gang, <...>, Second edition || (London:  printed for J. Brownnell, 1754).  [ESTC:  n045554].{592}

[275]	Astruc, Jean, | A treatise of the venereal diseases:  in nine books, containing an account of the origin, propogation and contagion of this distemper.  As also of the nature, cause and cure of all venereal disorders, whether local or universal.  Together with a short abstract of the lives of the authors who have wrote on those diseases, and a list of their works, by Jean Astruc, <...> Translated from the last Latin edition printed at Paris || (London:  Printed for W. Innys and J. Richardson, C. Davis, etc, 1754).  [Micro:  SR 15/160].{593}

		******* 1755 *******

[276]	Anonymous, | The lovers cabinet:  a collection of poems:  containing, I.  The fair Circassian <...> II.  The midsummer wish <...> X.  The oeconomy of love <...> Carefully collated and revised || (Dublin:  printed for L. Flin, 1755).  [Micro:  EC 8217/9]. [ESTC:  t114089].{594}

[277]	Anonymous, | The love encounter:  productive queen, pleasure of men and gods, Venus (from who the mighty Caesars came) <...> || (At Cnidus:  [s.n], 5755 [i.e. 1755?]).  [Micro:  SR 73/585A].{595}

[278]	Anonymous, | Memoirs of the voluptuous conduct of the Capuchins in regard of the fair sex:  represented in a variety of curious scenes, exhibited to public view by a Brother of the Order. Translated from the French || (London:  printed for J. Raymond, 1755). [Micro:  SR 8/94].  [ESTC: t104228].{596}

[279]	Anonymous, | A vindication of the reformation, on foot, among the ladies:  to abolish modesty and chastity, and restore the native simplicity of going naked: and an attempt to reconcile all opposers to it, and make them join in a speedy completion of this glorious design, by Adam Eden Esq || (London:  printed for R. Griffiths, 1755).  [Micro:  SR 4/42].  [ESTC: t178935].{597}

[279a]	Anonymous, | A vindication of the reformation, on foot, among the ladies:  to abolish modesty and chastity, and restore the native simplicity of going naked: and an attempt to reconcile all opposers to it, and make them join in a speedy completion of this glorious design, by Adam Eden Esq, The second edition || (London:  printed for R. Griffiths, 1755).  [Micro: EC 8107/11].  [ESTC: t116395].{598}

[280]	Dodwell, William, | A letter to the author of some considerations on the Act to prevent clandestine marriages:  with a postscript occasioned by the enquiry into force and operation of the annulling clauses, in a late Act for the better preventing clandestine marriages, with respect to conscience, by a Country Clergyman || (London:  Printed for G. Hawkins, <...>, 1755).  [Micro:  SR 19/207].{599}

[281]	Moore, Edward, | Fables for the female sex, by Edward Moore.  The Fourth Edition || (London:  Printed for R. Francklin <...>, 1755).  [Micro:  SR 81/640].{600}

		******* 1756 *******

[282]	Anonymous, | The banishment of Cupid, with the birth of hymen, and a demon unknown to antiquity.  An allegorical poem, in the ancient taste || (London:  printed for S. Crowder and H. Woodgate, 1756).  [ESTC:  n061160].{601}

		******* 1758 *******

[283]	Anonymous, | A congratulatory epistle from a reformed rake, to John F------g, esq.:  upon the new scheme of reclaiming prostitutes || (London:  Printed for G. Burnet, [1758]).  [Micro:  SR 4/34].{602}

[284]	Anonymous, | The New Atalantis, For The Year One thousand seven hundred and Fifty-eight.  [motto]	The Second Edition. || (London:  Printed for M. Thrush in Salisbury-Court, Fleet-Street.  1758.).  [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 228].  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{603}

[285]	Brett, John, | Conjugal love and duty:  a discourse upon Hebrews xiii.  4, preached at St. Ann's, in Dublin, Sept.  11, 1757.  With a dedication to the Right Hon. Lady Caroline Russel [sic], <...> vindicating the privileges of the fair sex || (Dublin <...>; London: Reprinted, and sold by J. Wilkie, 1758).  [Micro:  SR 2/26].{604}

		******* 1759 *******

[286]	Anonymous, | The polite road to an estate, or, Fornication one great source of wealth and pleasure || (London:  Printed for J. Coote <...>, 1759).  [Micro:  SR 89/719].{605}

[287]	Anonymous, | Venus Unmasked:  Or, An Inquiry Into The Nature And Origin Of The Passion Of Love. Interspersed with Curious and Entertaining Accounts Of Several Modern Amours. In Two Volumes.  Vol. I [II].  [quote]	|| (London:  Printed for the Author. And Sold by M. Thrush, at the King's-Arms in Salisbury-Court, Fleet-Street.  1759).  [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 228].  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t075141].{606}

		******* 1760 *******

[288]	Anonymous, | The Battles of Venus:  A Descriptive Dissertation on the Various Modes of Enjoyment, Translated from the Posthumous Works of Voltaire || (Hague, 1760 [London, post-1760]).  [PS:  Thomas, p. 115; Atkins, IV.355].  [Not on ESTC].{607}

[289]	Anonymous, | Great news from hell, or, The devil foil'd by Bess Weatherby:  in a letter from the late celebrated Miss Betsy Wemyss, the little squinting Venus, to the no less celebrated Miss Lucy C----r || (London:  Printed for J. Williams <...> and sold by J. Dixwell <...>, 1760).  [Micro:  SR 61/505].  [Micro:  EC 836/6].  [ESTC:  t128585].{608}

[290]	Anonymous, | The histories of some of the penitents in the Magdalen-House, as supposed to be related by themselves.  In two volumes <...> || (London:  printed for John Rivington, and J. Dodsley, 1760).  [Micro:  EC 127/1].  [ESTC:  t092540].{609}

[290a]	Anonymous, | The histories of some of the penitents in the Magdalen-House, as supposed to be related by themselves.  In two volumes <...> || (Dublin:  printed for P. Wilson, and J. Potts, 1760).  [Micro:  EC 4432/3].  [ESTC:  t057347].{610}

[291]	Anonymous, | Hymen:  an accurate description of the ceremonies used in marriage by every nation in the known world:  shewing the oddity of some, the absurdity of others, the drollery of many and the real or intended piety of all || (London:  I.  Pottinger, 1760). [Micro:  SR 14/144].{611}

[292]	Anonymous, | Nancy to John; or, the whore to the j-.  A ballad || (London:  printed for P. Wicks in the year, 1760).  [ESTC:  n046678].{612}

[293]	Branson, Richard, | The Trial of Richard Branson, for an attempt to commit sodomy, on the body of James Fassett, <...> Tried at the General Quarter Session of the Peace <...> in the borough of Southwark, Jan.  18, 1760 || (London:  printed for H. Serjeant; and T. Drake, 1760).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Facs:  Garland, 1985].  [ESTC:  t134913].{613}

[294]	Cleland, John, | The romance of a day; or, an adventure in Greenwich-Park, last Easter || (London:  printed for I.  Pottinger, 1760).  [ESTC:  t150076].{614}

[294a]	Cleland, John, | [The romance of a day]	in The Suprises of Love, exemplified in the Romance of a Day, or An Adventure in Greenwhich Park, last Easter; The Romance of a Night, or A Covnt-Garden-Adventure; the second edition; with the Two Stories, never before in print, entitled, The Romance of a Morning, or The chance of a sport; The Romance of an Evening, or Who would have thought it? || (London:  Printed for T. Lownds; & W. Nicoll, 1765). [PS:  Raven 904; Jardynce Cat.  125; Atkins, IV.347].  [ESTC:  n024327].{615}

[295]	La Sale, Antoine de, | The fifteen comforts of matrimony.  With an addition of three comforts more.  Wherein the various miscarriages of the wedded state, and the miserable consequences of rash and inconsiderate marriages are laid open and detected || (London: printed for H. Woodgate and S. Brooks, 1760).  [Micro:  EC 637/11].  [ESTC:  t128695].{616}

[295a]	La Sale, Antoine de, | The Fifteen comforts of matrimony.  With an addition of three comforts more.  Wherein the various miscarriages of the wedded state, and the miserable consequences of rash and inconsiderate marriages are laid open and detected || (Printed at Worcester, Massachusetts: [by Isaiah Thomas]	and sold at the Worcester bookstore, 1795).  [Evans 28948].  [ESTC:  w012126].{617}

		******* 1761 *******

[296]	Anonymous, | Harris's List of Covent-Garden Ladies, etc || (London, [1761, 1773, 1774, 1788, 1789, 1790, 1793]).  [PS:  Thomas, p. 120].{618}

[296a]	Anonymous, | Harris's list of Covent-Garden ladies:  or, New Atlantis for the year 1761. To which is annexed, The ghost of Moll King; or a night at Derry's || (London:  printed for H. Ranger, 1761).  [ESTC:  t214658].{619}

[296b]	Anonymous, | Harris's list of Covent-Garden ladies:  or man of pleasure's kalendar, for the year 1773.  Containing an exact description of the most celebrated ladies of pleasure <...> || (London: printed for H. Ranger, 1773).  [ESTC:  t224787].{620}

[296c]	Anonymous, | Harris's list of Covent-Garden ladies:  or man of pleasure's kalendar, for the year, 1774.  Containing an exact description of the most celebrated ladies of pleasure <...> || (London: printed for H. Ranger, 1774).  [ESTC:  t208802].{621}

[296d]	Anonymous, | Harris's List Of Covent-Garden Ladies:  Or, Man Of Pleasure's Kalender, For the Year, 1788.  Containing The Histories and some curious Anecdotes of the most celebrated Ladies now on the Town, or in keeping, and also many of their keepers. || (London:  Printed for H. Ranger, (formerly at No. 23, Fleet-Street,) at No. 9, Little Bridges-Street, near Drury-Lane Play-House [1788]	Where may be had, The seperate Lists of many preceeding Years).  [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 227].  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 10919/9].  [Facs: Garland, 1985].  [ESTC: t187027].{622}

[296e]	Anonymous, | Harris's list of Covent-Garden ladies:  or, man of pleasure's kalendar, for the year 1789.  Containing the histories and some curious anecdotes of the most celebrated ladies now on the town, <...> and also many of their keepers || (London:  printed for H. Ranger, [1789]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 8993/3].  [ESTC:  t187063].{623}

[296f]	Anonymous, | Harris's list of Covent-Garden ladies:  or, man of pleasure's kalender, for the year, 1790.  Containing the histories and some curious anecdotes of the most celebrated ladies now on the town, <...> and also many of their keepers || (London:  printed for H. Ranger, [1790]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 8644/5].  [ESTC:  t187065].{624}

[296g]	Anonymous, | Harris's list of Covent-Garden ladies.  Or man of pleasure's kalender for the year 1793.  Containing the histories and some curious anecdotes of the most celebrated ladies now on the town, <...> and also many of their keepers || (London:  printed for H. Ranger, [1793]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 8644/9].  [ESTC:  t187066].{625}

[297]	Anonymous, | Surprizing events, in the empire of Cupid; a tale: founded on a fact which happened in our days || (Dublin:  printed by Dillon Chamberlaine, 1761). [ESTC:  t214309].{626}

[298]	Anonymous, | Woffington's ghost.  A poem.  In answer to The meretriciad || (London: printed for the author; and sold by Henry Woodgate, 1761).  [Micro:  EC 3053/9].  [ESTC: n025015].{627}

[299]	Thompson, Edward, | The courtesan.  By the author of the Meretriciad || (London: printed for J. Harrison, 1765).  [Micro:  EC 10238/4].  [ESTC:  t074546].{628}

[299a]	Thompson, Edward, | The courtesan.  By the author of the Meretriciad, The second edition || (London:  printed for J. Harrison, 1765).  [ESTC:  t167015].{629}

[299b]	Thompson, Edward, | The courtesan.  By the author of the Meretriciad, The third edition || (London:  printed for J. Harrison, 1765).  [ESTC:  n027496].{630}

[300]	Thompson, Edward, | The demi-rep.  By author of the Meretriciad || (London:  printed for C. Moran, 1756 [1765?]).  [ESTC:  t164533].{631}

[300a]	Thompson, Edward, | The demi-rep.  By author of the Meretriciad, The second edition || (London:  printed for C. Moran, 1756 [1765?]).  [Micro:  EC 2068/21]. [ESTC:  t032322].{632}

[301]	Thompson, Edward, | The meretriciad || ([London]:  Printed for the author:  and sold by C. Moran, under the Great Piazza, Covent-Garden, 1761).  [Micro:  EC 2904/5].  [ESTC:  t124394].{633}

[301a]	Thompson, Edward, | The meretriciad, The second edition; revised, and corrected, with large additions || ([London]:  Printed for the author:  and sold by C. Moran, under the Great Piazza, Covent-Garden, 1761).  [ESTC:  t074956].{634}

[301b]	Thompson, Edward, | The meretriciad, The third edition; revised, and corrected, with large additions || ([London]:  Printed for the author:  and sold by C. Moran, under the Great Piazza, Covent-Garden, 1761).  [Micro:  EC 4251/4].  [ESTC:  n034759].{635}

[301c]	Thompson, Edward, | The meretriciad, The fourth edition; revised, and corrected, with large additions || ([London]:  Printed for the author:  and sold by C. Moran, 1763).  [Micro:  EC 4251/5].  [ESTC:  t172267].{636}

[301d]	Thompson, Edward, | The meretriciad, The sixth edition; revised, and corrected, with large additions || ([London]:  Printed for the author; and sold by C. Moran, under the Great Piazza, Covent Garden, 1765).  [Micro:  EC 10076/1].  [ESTC:  t039249].{637}

[301e]	Thompson, Edward, | The meretriciad, The sixth edition; revised, and corrected, with large additions || ([London]:  Printed for the author; and sold by C. Moran, under the Great Piazza, Covent Garden, 1765).  [ESTC:  t039250].{638}

[301f]	Thompson, Edward, | [The meretriciad]	The court of Cupid.  By the author of the Meretriciad.  Containing the eighth edition of the Meretriciad, with great additions.  In two volumes || (London:  printed for C. Moran, 1770).  [Micro:  EC 2959/8].  [ESTC: t126148].{639}

		******* 1762 *******

[302]	Anonymous, | Homer travestie:  being a new translation of the four first books of the Iliad. By Cotton, Junior.  To which is prefix'd, some small account of the author || (London:  printed for R. Marriner, 1762).  [Micro:  EC 7719/4].  [ESTC:  t045465].{640}

[303]	Cleland, John, | The romance of a night; or, an Covent-Garden adventure || (London: printed for W. Nicoll, 1762).  [ESTC:  n013063].{641}

[303a]	Cleland, John, | [The romance of a night]	in The Suprises of Love, exemplified in the Romance of a Day, or An Adventure in Greenwhich Park, last Easter; The Romance of a Night, or A Covnt-Garden-Adventure; the second edition; with the Two Stories, never before in print, entitled, The Romance of a Morning, or The chance of a sport; The Romance of an Evening, or Who would have thought it? || (London:  Printed for T. Lownds; & W. Nicoll, 1765). [PS:  Raven 904; Jardynce Cat.  125; Atkins, IV.347].  [ESTC:  n024327].{642}

[304]	Hall-Stevenson, John, | Crazy tales || (London:  printed in the year, 1762).  [ESTC: t034379].{643}

[304a]	Hall-Stevenson, John, | Crazy tales, The second edition || (London: printed in the year, 1764).  [Micro:  EC 895/35].  [ESTC:  t010176].{644}

[304b]	Hall-Stevenson, John, | Crazy tales, The third edition || (London: printed in the year, 1769).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 6289/3].  [ESTC:  t010175].{645}

[304c]	Hall-Stevenson, John, | Crazy tales:  to which are prefixed, Macarony fables; Fables for grown gentlemen; Lyrick epistles; and several other poems; by the same author || (Dublin:  Thomas Ewing, 1772).  [Micro:  EC 4228/5].  [ESTC:  t010208].{646}

[304d]	Hall-Stevenson, John, | Crazy tales; and fables for grown gentlemen, A new edition, with additions || (London:  printed for J. Dodsley, and T. Becket, 1780). [Micro:  EC 4234/1].  [ESTC: t010207].{647}

[304e]	Hall-Stevenson, John, | Crazy tales, The fourth edition || (London: printed for T. Becket, 1785).  [Micro:  EC 10378/3].  [ESTC:  t223123].{648}

[304f]	Hall-Stevenson, John, | [Crazy tales]	in The works of John Hall-Stevenson, Esq. Containing, Crazy tales.  Fables for grown gentlemen.  Lyric epistles. <...> Corrected and enlarged. With several original poems, now first printed, and explanatory notes.  In three volumes.  <...> || (London:  printed by J. Nichols, for J. Debrett, and T. Beckett, 1795). [Micro:  EC 1875/7].  [ESTC: t010188].{649}

		******* 1763 *******

[305]	Anonymous, | An expostulatory letter to the Reverend Mr. Kidgell, occasioned by his late extraordinary publication of the genuine narrative of a scandalous, obscene, and exceeding prophane libel, intituled, An essay on woman. By a layman, The third edition. With very material alterations || (London:  printed for J. Burd, 1763).  [PS:  Atkins, IV.344].  [Micro:  EC 8589/1].  [ESTC: t033886].{650}

[306]	Farmer, Thomas, | The plain truth:  being a genuine narrative of the methods made use of to procure a copy of the Essay on woman. With several extracts from the work <...> By Thomas Farmer, <...> || (London:  printed for the author, and sold by I. Pottinger, and J. Seymour, 1763). [PS:  Atkins, IV.348].  [Micro:  EC 1313/59].  [ESTC:  t042383].{651}

[306a]	Farmer, Thomas, | The plain truth:  being a genuine narrative of the methods made use of to procure a copy of the Essay on woman. With several extracts from the work <...> By Thomas Farmer, <...> || (London:  printed for J. Burd, 1763).  [ESTC:  t142976].{652}

[307]	Kidgell, John, | A genuine and succinct narrative of a scandalous, obscene, and exceedingly profane libel entitled, An essay on woman:  as also, of other poetical pieces, containing the most atrocious blasphemies, submitted to the candor of the public by Mr. Kidgell <...> || ([London:  s.n], 1763).  [PS:  Atkins, IV.350].  [Micro:  SR 65/542].{653}

[308]	Wilkes, John, | An Essay on Woman || (1763).  [PS:  Thomas, p. 20; Atkins, IV.356].{654}

		******* 1764 *******

[309]	Anonymous, | Eclipse Races, (Addressed to the Ladies:) Being An Impartial Account Of The Celestial Courses and their Riders, Starting together, April 1, 1764, For The Eclipse-Plate-Prize. Their Distinctions and Achievements.  Those who were Competitors, distanced, thrown out, or met with Accidents, in the contending Enterprize.  Who won the Prize.  Popular Fears and Apprehensions, with suitable Remarks.  And the three Appearance of the Races represented.  Some Customs, in our public Observatories and Mathamatical Schools, referred to the Consideration, Power, and Justice, of the discerning Ladies.  The Yorkshire Syphon-Makers and Philosophers:  A Satyr. Invitations to Epsom Races:  A Song.  Tit-up: Another Song.  [motto]	By Philo-Pegasus, a Lover of Truth. || (London:  Printed for the Author; and sold by J. Whiston, and B. White, W. Sandby, Booksellers, and B. Cole, Mathamatical-Instrument-Maker, Fleet-street; and several other Booksellers and Mathamatical-Instrument-Makers.  M DCC LXIV. [1764]).  [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 228]. [ESTC:  t032406].{655}

[310]	Anonymous, | Low-life, or, One half of the world, knows not how the other half live: being a critical account of what is transacted by people of almost all religions, nations, circumstances, and sizes of understanding, in the twenty-four hours between Saturday-night and Monday-morning. In a true description of a Sunday, as it is usually spent within the bills of mortality.  Calculated for the twenty-first of June.  With an address to the ingenious and ingenuous Mr. Hogarth.  The Third Edition || (London:  Printed for John Lever <...>, 1764).  [Micro:  SR 114/903].{656}

		******* 1765 *******

[311]	Anonymous, | The Fruit-Shop, a tale || (London:  Printed for C. Moran, 1765).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{657}

[312]	Anonymous, | The parasite || (London:  printed for G. Burnet, 1765). [Micro:  EC 2507/9].  [ESTC:  n020858].{658}

[312a]	Anonymous, | The parasite || (Dublin:  Printed for P. Wilson, J. Exshaw, S. Cotter, H. Saunders, E. Watts, J. Potts, and J. Williams, 1765).  [Micro:  SR 85/683]. [Micro:  EC 334/5]. [ESTC:  t067640].{659}

[313]	Anonymous, | The secret history of Betty Ireland, who was trepann'd into marriage at the age of fourteen, <...>, The sixth edition || (London:  printed for John Lever, [1765?]).  [ESTC: t109761].{660}

[314]	Anonymous, | Two excellent new, songs. I. The comical Lilliputian wedding, between Totham Fog, and his hump hacked [sic]	bride. The hight of both wife and man, is hut [sic] six quarters and a span. II. The sporting ladies || ([Edinburgh?, 1765?]). [ESTC:  t177938].{661}

[315]	Anonymous, | The why and the wherefore:  or, the lady's two questions resolved. Question the first; why men have not much to boast of their greatness, nor women of their beauty, in certain very interesting parts? <...> Question the second.  Wherefore is it that both sexes are so eternally dear lovers of that same? <...> in a story, intitled The female embassy. Taken from the priapeian collection of the Chevalier Marino.  By Dr. B- || (London:  printed for J. Lamb, 1765).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t230427].{662}

[316]	Cleland, John, | The Suprises of Love, exemplified in the Romance of a Day, or An Adventure in Greenwhich Park, last Easter; The Romance of a Night, or A Covnt-Garden-Adventure; the second edition; with the Two Stories, never before in print, entitled, The Romance of a Morning, or The chance of a sport; The Romance of an Evening, or Who would have thought it? || (London:  Printed for T. Lownds; & W. Nicoll, 1765).  [PS:  Raven 904; Jardynce Cat.  125; Atkins, IV.347].  [ESTC:  n024327].{663}

		******* 1766 *******

[317]	Anonymous, | Kitty's Attalantis || (London:  J. Harrison, [1766]). [BM Cat on CD Rom].{664}

[318]	Cleland, John, | Genuine memoirs of the celebrated Miss Maria Brown. Exhibiting the life of a courtezan, in the most fashionable scenes of dissipation. Published by the author of a W** of P*** In two volumes <...> || (London:  printed for I.  Allcock, 1766). [Micro:  EC 4832/2].  [Facs: Garland 1975].  [ESTC:  t084798].{665}

[318a]	Cleland, John, | Genuine memoirs of the celebrated Miss Maria Brown. Exhibiting the life of a courtezan in the most fashionable scenes of dissipation. Published by the author of a Woman of Pleasure.  In two volumes <...> || (London:  printed for I.  Allcock, 1766).  [Micro:  EC 192/3]. [ESTC:  t084799].{666}

[319]	Duclos, Charles Pinot, | A course of gallantries; or, the inferiority of the tumultuous joys of the passions to the serene pleasures of reason; attested by the confession of a nobleman who had tried both <...> Translated from the French of M. du Clos || (London:  printed for C.Scott; and J. Brown, 1766).  [ESTC:  n063407].{667}

[320]	Tissot, Samuel A. D., | [L'onanisme]	A treatise on the crime of Onan; illustrated with a variety of cases, together with the method of cure.  By M. Tissot, <...> Translated from the third edition of the original || (London:  printed for B. Thomas, 1766).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Facs: Garland, 1985].  [ESTC:  t173925].{668}

[320a]	Tissot, Samuel A. D., | [L'onanisme]	Thoughts on the sin of Onan: chiefly extracted from a late writer || (London:  printed in the year, 1767).  [Baker 243]. [Micro:  EC 8786/23]. [ESTC:  t175908].{669}

[320b]	Tissot, Samuel A. D., | [L'onanisme]	Thoughts on the sin of Onan: chiefly extracted from a late writer || ([London?]:  Printed in the year, 1774).  [Ref: Baker 243].  [Micro:  EC 8786/22].  [ESTC:  t175910].{670}

		******* 1767 *******

[321]	Anonymous, | An address to the ladies, shewing how hazardous matrimony is found to enter upon at this time <...>, by a young bachelor || (London:  Printed by T. and J. W. Pasham, 1767). [Micro:  SR 1/3].{671}

[322]	Anonymous, | Intrigue a-la-mode: or, The Covent-Garden Atalantis. Containing the lives, intrigues, fortunate and unfortunate adventures of the most celebrated ladies of that neighbourhood. Together with choice anecdotes of the amours of several of their well-known admirers || (London:  printed for J. Ekins, 1767).  [ESTC:  t231692].{672}

[323]	Kelly, Hugh, | Memoirs of a Magdalen:  or, the history of Louisa Mildmay.  Now first published from a series of original letters.  In two volumes <...> || (London:  printed for W. Griffen, 1767).  [Micro:  EC 218/7].  [ESTC:  t072182].{673}

[323a]	Kelly, Hugh, | Memoirs of a Magdalen:  or, the history of Louisa Mildmay.  By Hugh Kelly, <...> In two volumes.  The second edition <...> || (London:  printed for W. Griffin, 1767). [ESTC:  n021947].{674}

[323b]	Kelly, Hugh, | Memoirs of a Magdalen:  or, the history of Louisa Mildmay.  Now first published from a series of original letters.  In two volumes <...> || (Dublin:  printed for P. Wilson, J. Exshaw, J. Murphy, H. Saunders, W. Sleater, [and 5 others in Dublin], 1767).  [Facs:  Garland 1974]. [ESTC:  n035186].{675}

[323c]	Kelly, Hugh, | Memoirs of a Magdalen:  or, the history of Louisa Mildmay.  By Hugh Kelly, esq.  The third edition, with improvements.  In two volumes <...> || (London:  printed for T. Lowndes, 1776).  [ESTC:  n064223].{676}

[323d]	Kelly, Hugh, | Memoirs of a Magdalen; or, the history of Louisa Mildmay.  By Hugh Kelly, Esq.  In two volumes || (London:  printed for Harrison and Co, 1782).  [ESTC:  t059624].{677}

[323e]	Kelly, Hugh, | Memoirs of a Magdalen; or, the history of Louisa Mildmay.  By Hugh Kelly, Esq.  In two volumes || (London:  printed for Harrison and Co, 1784).  [ESTC:  t214133].{678}

[323f]	Kelly, Hugh, | Memoirs of a Magdalen; or, the history of Louisa Mildmay.  By Hugh Kelly, Esq.  In two volumes || (London:  printed for Harrison and Co, 1792).  [ESTC:  n066481].{679}

[323g]	Kelly, Hugh, | Memoirs of a Magdalen, or the history of Louisa Mildmay.  By Hugh Kelly, Esq.  Two volumes in one.  Cooke's edition.  Embellished with superb engravings || (London: printed for C. Cooke, [1795]).  [Micro:  EC 7467/4 ].  [ESTC:  t066934].{680}

[323h]	Kelly, Hugh, | Memoirs of a Magdalen, or the history of Louisa Mildmay.  By Hugh Kelly, Esq.  Two volumes in one.  To which is prefixed, the life of the author.  Cooke's edition. Embellished with superb engravings || (London:  printed by J. Wright.  For C. Cooke.  And sold by all the booksellers in Great-Britain and Ireland, [1795]).  [ESTC:  n035185].{681}

		******* 1768 *******

[324]	Anonymous, | The coal-hole of Cupid; a collection of songs:  now published for the entertainment of all those bucks, who would render themselves agreeable to the fair, when in midnight conversation || (London:  printed in the year, 1768).  [Micro:  EC 8750/6].  [ESTC: t188291].{682}

[325]	Anonymous, | The Gentleman's bottle companion || (London:  1768). [PS].  [Not on ESTC].{683}

[326]	Anonymous, | The Joys Of Hymen, Or, The Conjugal Directory:  A Poem, In Three Books.  [motto]	|| (London.  Printed for D. Davis in Paternoster-Row. M.DCC.LXVIII. [1768]). [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 227].  [Micro:  EC 766/24].  [ESTC:  t053960].{684}

[327]	Anonymous, | A practical essay upon old maids:  setting forth the most probable means of avoiding the deplorable state of antiquated virginity written from woeful experience by an old maid || (London:  M. Thrush, 1768).  [Micro:  SR 11/108].{685}

[328]	Richards, G., | In full justification of the character of John Wilkes, Esq.  and in defiance of the whole Bloomsbury gang, this day is published (price 5s.3d.) elegantly printed on red types, the genuine Essay on woman; to which is added, The maid's prayer || ([London, 1768?]).  [ESTC: n041211].{686}

[329]	Watson, Sophia, | Memoirs of the seraglio of the Bashaw of Merryland. By a discarded sultana, The second edition || (London:  printed for S. Bladon, 1768). [Micro:  EC 10555/14]. [ESTC:  t017571].{687}

		******* 1769 *******

[330]	Anonymous, | Memoirs of a Man of Pleasure; or, the amours, intrigues, and Adventures of Sir Charles Manley || (1769).  [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 227].  [Not on ESTC, but held at BL according to de Vries and Fryer].{688}

[330a]	Anonymous, | [Memoirs of a Man of Pleasure]	The history of the human heart:  or, the adventures of a young gentleman || (London:  printed for J. Freeman, 1749 [=1885?]).  [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 227].  [Facs:  Garland, 1974].  [ESTC:  n017696].{689}

[330b]	Anonymous, | [Memoirs of a Man of Pleasure]	The History of a Human Heart; or, the adventures of a Young Gentleman.  || (1799 [=?]).  [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 227].  [PS:  Atkins, IV.344].  [Not on ESTC].{690}

[331]	Grenville, George, | The speech of a right honourable gentleman, on the motion for expelling Mr. Wilkes, Friday, February 3, 1769 || (London:  Printed for J. Almon, <...>, 1769). [Micro:  SR 18/192].{691}

		******* 1770 *******

[332]	Anonymous, | The cheats of London exposed:  or, the tricks of the town laid open to both sexes <...> || (London:  printed for J. Cooke, [1770?]).  [ESTC:  t030554].{692}

[332a]	Anonymous, | [The cheats of London exposed]	By the King's royal licence and authority. The cheats of London exposed; or, the tricks of the town laid open to both sexes.  <...> By the author of The midnight spy.  Adorned with curious copper-plates || (London: printed for J. Cooke, [1770?]). [ESTC:  n032584].{693}

[333]	Anonymous, | The Fond Mother's Garland, Composed of several Excellent New Songs, 1. The fond Mother.  2.  The pretty Grey Hawk.  3.  The Jolly Waggoner.  4. The Answer to the Jolly Wagoner.  5. The Gypsie Laddie. || ([Newcastle, 1770?]).  [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 227]. [Micro:  EC 897/8].  [ESTC:  t033977].{694}

[333a]	Anonymous, | The fond mother's garland, composed of several excellent new songs. 1. The fond mother. 2. The pretty grey hawk. 3. The jolly waggoner. 4. The answer, to The jolly waggoner. 5. The gypsie laddie || ([Edinburgh?]:  Licensed and entered accoding [sic]	to order, [1790?]).  [ESTC:  t182159].{695}

[334]	Anonymous, | List of the sporting ladies || ([Oxford, 1770?]). [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 227].  [ESTC:  t041080].{696}

[335]	Dodd, William, | An account of the rise, progress, and present state of the Magdalen Hospital, for the reception of penitent prostitutes:  together with Dr. Dodd's sermons, preached before the President, Vice-Presidents, Governors, &c. before His Royal Highness the Duke of York, &c. and in the Magdalen Chapel <...> To which are added, The advice to the Magdalens, with the psalms, hymns, prayers, rules, list of subscribers and an abstract of the act for establishing the Charity || (London:  printed by W. Faden, sold by J. Knox, H. Parker.  And at the Magdalen Hospital, 1770). [Micro:  SR 4/37].{697}

[336]	Grosvenor, Richard Grosvenor, Earl, | The trial of His R. H. the D. of C., July 5th, 1770, for criminal conversation with Lady Harriet G-------r:  to which is prefixed, an introductory discourse upon the antient and modern punishments of adultery, and the uncommon progress of that crime, including all the letters which have passed between His R. H. and her Ladyship, <...> Illustrated with striking likenesses of the hero and heroine.  The Sixth Edition || (London: Printed for John Walker, <...>, 1770).  [Micro:  SR 23/252].{698}

[337]	P-e, G-e, | The Festival of love; or, a Collection of Cytherean poems procured and selected by G-e P-e, etc.  The sixth edition, etc.  || (London, [1770?]).  [PS: Atkins, I.406; II.340; IV 344, 348].  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{699}

		******* 1771 *******

[338]	Anonymous, | The merry jester, or, the rakes pocket companion. Containing a collection of comical and diverting jests.  To which is added The fifteen plagues of a maidenhead, and the virgin's dream || (London:  printed in the year, 1771).  [ESTC:  t175959].{700}

[339]	Kenrick, William, | Free thoughts on seduction, adultery, and divorce:  with reflections on the gallantry of princes, particularly those of the Blood-royal of England. Occasioned by the late intrigue between his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland and Henrietta, wife of the Right Honourable Richard Lord Grosvenor.  Also remarks on the trial at law between his Lordship and his Royal Highness in consequnce of that illicit amour, with observations on the depositions since taken in the cause depending in Doctors-Commons, between Lord Grosvenor and his Lady, by A Civilian || (London:  Printed for J. Bell, <...>, 1771).  [Micro:  SR 19/202].{701}

[340]	Smith, Michael, | Christianity unmasqued; or unavoidable ignorance preferable to corrupt Christianity. A poem. In twenty-one cantos. By Michael Smith, <...> || (London:  printed for H. Turpin, 1771).  [PS:  Atkins, IV.354].  [Micro:  EC 9488/03].  [ESTC: t172802].{702}

		******* 1772 *******

[341]	Anonymous, | The merry Andrew:  being the smartest collection, ever yet published, of elegant repartees, brilliant jests, ridiculous bulls, comical tales, facetious epigrams, humorous epitaphs <...> and ingenious conundrums; to which is added, that witty and humorous performance called The fifteen plagues of a maidenhead, by Ferdinando Funny, M.M, professor of Drollery || (London: printed for and sold by P. Wickes <...>, 1772).  [Micro:  SR 57/472A].{703}

[342]	Hall-Stevenson, | Makarony fables; Fables for grown gentlemen; Lyrick epistles; and several other poems; by the author of Crazy tales || (Dublin:  Thomas Ewing, 1772).  [Micro:  EC 6997/5].  [ESTC:  t075708].{704}

[343]	Ward, Edward, | The noble cuckolds; or the pleasures of a single life, and the miseries of matrimony.  Occasionally published upon the many divorces lately granted by Parliament, betwixt noble personages.  By the Right Hon.  Lord ---.  To which is added, address'd to the unmarried of both sexes, the contrast being a parallel between courtship and matrimony || (London:  printed for, and sold by Joseph Barber, at his circulating library, Newcastle, 1772). [ESTC:  t079887].{705}

		******* 1773 *******

[344]	Anonymous, | The Covent-Garden Magazine; or, Amorous Repository <...> For August, 1773 || (London, 1773).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{706}

[345]	Anonymous, | The Covent Garden Magazine; or, Amorous Repository <...> Volume II. [January to December, 1773]	|| (London, 1773).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{707}

[346]	Anonymous, | A Modest Apology for the Prevailing Practice of Adultery || (London:  S. Bladon, 1773).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{708}

		******* 1774 *******

[347]	Anonymous, | The Philosophy of Pleasure; or, the history of a young lady || (1774).  [JL]. [Not on ESTC].{709}

		******* 1775 *******

[348]	Anonymous, | The advice || ([London, 1775?]).  [ESTC:  n028683].{710}

[349]	Anonymous, | Memoirs of a demi-rep of fashion; or, the private history of Miss Amelia Gunnersbury.  Containing curious anecdotes of persons of the first rank, which illustrate many celebrated and eminent characters.  In two volumes <...> || (London: printed for J. Dix, 1775). [ESTC:  n010973].{711}

[349a]	Anonymous, | Memoirs of a demi-rep of fashion; or, the private history of Miss Amelia Gunnersbury.  Containing curious anecdotes of persons of the first rank, which illustrate many celebrated and eminent characters.  In two volumes <...> || (Dublin: printed for the United Company of Booksellers, 1776).  [Micro:  EC 329/1].  [ESTC:  t072461].{712}

[350]	Anonymous, | The only true and exact Calendar of all the ladies of pleasure, which are to be entered at these races <...> || ([London, 1775?]).  [ESTC:  t043285].{713}

[351]	Anonymous, | The pleasures of love.  Containing a variety of entertaining particulars, and curiosities, in the cabinet of Venus || (London:  printed in the year, 1775).  [ESTC:  n064017].{714}

[352]	Anonymous, | Ranger's impartial list of the ladies of pleasure in Edinburgh, with a preface by a celebrated wit || (Edinburgh:  printed for the author, 1775).  [ESTC: t168166].{715}

[353]	Anonymous, | Rochester's joaks, containing, the merry pranks of Lord Rochester Lord Moon, the Earls of Warwick, and Pembroke, Ben Johnson, and Ogle the life-guardsman.  With the diverting frolicks and fancies of King Charles and his concubines || ([London]:  Printed and sold in Stonecutter-Street, Fleet-Market, [1775?]).  [ESTC:  t169505].{716}

[354]	Anonymous, | A true list of all the sporting ladie's [sic]	that are enter'd to run at the present races at Carlisle || ([Carlisle, 1775?]).  [ESTC:  t228508].{717}

[355]	Anonymous, | The whole remarkable life and transactions.  Of that wicked and infamous strumpet and stroller Anne Martin otherwise Bristol Nan, who was try'd and cast on Saturday the 4th of April, 1761, <...> for decoying young children from their parents, <...> || ([London]:  Printed in Stonecutter Street.  Fleet-Market, [1775?]).  [ESTC:  t180407].{718}

[356]	Bienville, D. T. de, | Nymphomania, or, a dissertation concerning the furor uterinus. Clearly and methodically explaining the beginning, progress, and different causes of that horrible distemper.  To which are added, the methods of treating the several stages of it, and the most approved remedies.  Written originally in French by M. D. T. De Bienville, M. D. and translated by Edward Sloane Wilmot, M. D. || (London:  printed for J. Bew, 28, in Pater-noster Row, M.DCC.LXXV [1775]).  [Micro:  EC 5627/11].  [Micro:  Sex and sexuality, Pt.1, reel 1/1].  [Facs:  Garland, 1985]. [ESTC:  t143155].{719}

[357]	Duclos, Charles Pinot, | A course of gallantries; or, the inferiority of the tumultuous joys of the passions to the serene pleasures of reason:  attested by the confession of a nobleman who had tried both <...> Translated from the French of M. du Clos || (London:  printed for S. Vandenbergh, 1775). [Micro:  EC 8698/4].  [ESTC:  t134062].{720}

		******* 1776 *******

[358]	Anonymous, | She is and she is not:  a fragment of the true history of Miss Caroline de Grosberg, alias Mrs. Potter, &c. &c.  Exhibiting a series of uncommon artifices and intrigues in the course of her transactions with the Earl of Lauderdale, in the years 1764 and 1765.  Together with an account of the proceedings in the process she commenced against his lordship, and the substance of the evidence on both sides, compiled from papers of undeniable authenticity, and dedicated to Mrs. M--t C--e R--dd || (London:  Printed for J. Bew, 1776).  [Micro:  SR 23/242].{721}

[359]	Bristol, Elizabeth Chudleigh, Countess of, | Substance of the trial of the Duchess of Kingston, before Henry Earl Bathurst, Lord High Steward; and the Honourable the House of Peers, on an indictment for polygamy, on the 15th, 16th, 19th, and 22d, of April, 1776 <...> || (Newcastle: printed and sold at the New Printing Office, and the booksellers, 1776). [ESTC:  n036972].{722}

[360]	Brown, Richard, | The description of a bawdy-house.  By one Richard Brown, a wealthy farmer's son of <...> Yarmouth, <...> who was ruined in a very noted one. Setting forth all the tricks of the old bawds and young whores <...> Likewise the manner by which he took them in at last || (London:  printed and sold in Stonecutter-Street, Fleet-Market, [1776?]). [ESTC:  t164667].{723}

[360a]	Brown, Richard, | The description of a bawdy-house, by Richard Brown, a wealthy farmer's on of Yarmouth in Norfolk, who was ruined in a very noted one. <...> || ([London]:  J. Evans, and Co.  printers, Long-Lane, London, [1800?]).  [ESTC:  t060342].{724}

[361]	Jackson, William, | Sodom and Onan, a satire.  Inscrib'd to Esqr. alias, the devil upon two sticks || ([London, 1776]).  [ESTC:  t125886].{725}

[362]	Lolme, Jean Louis de, | The history of the flagellants, or the advantages of discipline; being a paraphrase and commentary on the Historia flagellantium of the Abbé Boileau, <...> By somebody who is not doctor of the Sorbonne || (London:  sold by M. Hingeston; Yeats and Robertson; and Fielding and Walker, [1776?]).  [Micro:  EC 4770/3].  [ESTC:  t117932].{726}

[362a]	Lolme, Jean Louis de, | The history of the flagellants, or the advantages of discipline; being a paraphrase and commentary on the Historia flagellantium of the Abbé Boileau, <...> By somebody who is not doctor of the Sorbonne || (London:  printed for Fielding and Walker, 1777).  [Micro:  EC 5221/12].  [ESTC:  t143818].{727}

[362b]	Lolme, Jean Louis de, | The history of the flagellants, or the advantages of discipline; being a paraphrase and commentary on the Historia flagellantium of the Abbé Boileau, <...> By somebody who is not doctor of the Sorbonne || (London:  sold by Fielding and Walker, 1777).  [Micro:  EC 10098/6].  [ESTC:  t160020].{728}

[362c]	Lolme, Jean Louis de, | The history of the flagellants:  otherwise, of religious flagellations among different nations, and especially among Christians.  Being a paraphrase and commentary on the Historia flagellantium of the Abbé Boileau, Doctor of the Sorbonne <...>, by one who is not Doctor of the Sorbonne.  The Second Edition || (London:  Printed for G. Robinson <...>, 1783).  [Micro:  SR 71/581].  [Micro:  EC 3011/6].  [ESTC:  n008443].{729}

[362d]	Lolme, Jean Louis de, | [The history of the flagellants]	Memorials of human superstition; imitated from the Historia flagellantium of the Abbé Boileau, Doctor of the Sorbonne, <...> By one who is not Doctor of the Sorbonne.  The Second Edition || (London:  printed for G. Robinson, 1784).  [Micro:  EC 8714/7].  [ESTC:  t143697].{730}

[362e]	Lolme, Jean Louis de, | [The history of the flagellants]	Memorials of human superstition; imitated from the Historia flagellantium of the Abbé Boileau, Doctor of the Sorbonne, <...> By one who is not Doctor of the Sorbonne.  The third Edition || (London:  printed for G. Robinson, 1785). [ESTC:  n004046].{731}

[362f]	Lolme, Jean Louis de, | [The history of the flagellants]	Memorials of human superstition; imitated from the Historia flagellantium of the Abbé Boileau, Doctor of the Sorbonne, <...> By one who is not Doctor of the Sorbonne.  The third Edition || (London:  printed for R. Rusted, 1785). [ESTC:  n034614].{732}

		******* 1777 *******

[363]	Anonymous, | The inamorato:  addressed to the author of The electrical eel, by a lady || (London:  printed for the author, 1777).  [ESTC:  n008338].{733}

[363a]	Anonymous, | The inamorato:  addressed to the author of The electrical eel, by a lady || (London:  printed for J. Bew, 1777).  [ESTC:  t186761].{734}

[364]	Anonymous, | The old serpent's reply to the electrical eel || (London:  printed for M. Smith, and sold by the booksellers near Temple-Bar and Paternoster-Row, 1777).  [Micro:  EC 2068/20].  [ESTC:  t042178].{735}

[364a]	Anonymous, | The old serpent's reply to the electrical eel, A new edition with additions || (London:  printed for M. Smith, and sold by the booksellers near Temple-Bar, and in Paternoster-Row, 1777).  [ESTC:  t180544].{736}

[365]	Anonymous, | The Torpedo, a poem to the electrical eel.  Addressed to Mr. John Hunter, Surgeon:  and dedicated to the Right Honourable Lord Cholmondeley || (Sold by all the Booksellers in London and Westminster, 1777).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 8352/1].  [ESTC: t013261].{737}

[365a]	Anonymous, | The Torpedo, a poem to the electrical eel.  Addressed to Mr. John Hunter, Surgeon:  and dedicated to the Right Honourable Lord Cholmondeley || (London:  Fielding & Walker, 1777).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t013262].{738}

[365b]	Anonymous, | The torpedo, a poem to the electrical eel.  Addressed to Mr. John Hunter, surgeon:  <...> A new edition, with large additions || (London:  printed: and sold by all the booksellers in London and Westminster, 1777).  [ESTC:  n053735].{739}

[365c]	Anonymous, | The torpedo, a poem to the electrical eel.  Addressed to Mr. John Hunter, surgeon <...> The fourth edition, with large additions || (London: printed:  and sold by all the booksellers in London and Westminster, 1777).  [Micro:  EC 819/51].  [ESTC: t013263].{740}

[366]	[Perry, James], | The electrical eel; or, gymnotus electricus:  and, The torpedo; a poem || ([London?, 1777?]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t230430].{741}

[366a]	[Perry, James], | The electrical eel:  or, gymnotus electricus. Inscribed to the honourable members of the R***l S*****y, by Adam Strong, naturalist || (London: printed for J. Bew, 1777). [ESTC:  t100294].{742}

[366b]	[Perry, James], | The electrical eel:  or, gymnotus electricus. Inscribed to the Honourable members of the R***l S*****y, by Adam Strong, naturalist, A new edition, with considerable additions || (London:  printed for J. Bew, 1777).  [Micro:  EC 6153/9].  [ESTC: t125890].{743}

[366c]	[Perry, James], | The electrical eel:  or, gymnotus electricus. Inscribed to the Honourable members of the R***l S*****y, by Adam Strong, naturalist, The third edition, with considerable additions || (London:  printed for J. Bew, 1777).  [Micro:  EC 3060/9]. [ESTC:  n003279].{744}

[367]	[Perry, James], | An elegy on the lamented death of the electrical eel, or gymnotus electricus:  with the lapidary inscription, as placed on a superb erection, at the expence of the Countes of H---------, and Chevalier-Madame d'Eon de Beaumont, by Lucretia Lovejoy [James Perry], sister to Mr. Adam Strong, author of the Electrical eel <...> || (London:  Printed for Fielding and Walker <...>, 1777).  [Micro:  SR 73/586].  [ESTC:  t032537].{745}

[367a]	[Perry, James], | An elegy on the lamented death of the electrical eel, or gymnotus electricus.  <...> By Lucretia Lovejoy, sister to Mr. Adam Strong, author of The electrical eel || (London:  printed for T. Hookham, and J. Bew, 1779).  [Micro:  EC 1009/45].  [ESTC:  n001260].{746}

[368]	Sandeman, Robert, | The honour of marriage opposed to all impurities: an essay || (London:  T. Vernor, 1777).  [Micro:  SR 12/123].{747}

[369]	Wilmot, Frederick, | Cupid turned spy upon Hymen; or, matrimonial intrigues in polite life, both public and private, a novel.  By Frederick Wilmot, Esq <...> || (London:  printed for J. Roson/54, St. Martin's le Grand, [1777?]).  [ESTC:  n003826].{748}

		******* 1778 *******

[370]	Killegrew, Tom, | The merry quack doctor, or, The fun box broke open: containing an entire spick and span new and curious collection of <...> to which is added a choice collection of conundrums, riddles, rebuffes, jovial songs, <...>, by Tom Killegrew, Junior <...> || (London:  Printed for S. Smith <...> and T. Mariner <...>, [1778?]).  [Micro:  SR 65/543].{749}

[371]	Perry, James, | An Epistle from Mademoiselle D'Eon to the Right Honourable L--d M-------d, C---f J-----e of the C---t of K--g's B---h, on his determination in regard to her sex || (London:  printed for M. Smith, 1778).  [PS:  VMoU].  [ESTC:  t032813].{750}

[371a]	Perry, James, | An Epistle from Mademoiselle D'Eon to the Right Honourable L--d M-------d, C---f J-----e of the C---t of K--g's B---h, on his determination in regard to her sex, [The second edition]	|| (London:  printed for M. Smith, 1778).  [Micro:  EC 3053/10].  [ESTC: n006172].{751}

[371b]	Perry, James, | An Epistle from Mademoiselle D'Eon to the Right Honourable L--d M-------d, C---f J-----e of the C---t of K--g's B---h, on his determination in regard to her sex, The third edition || (London:  printed for M. Smith; and sold by the booksellers in the Strand and Paternoster-Row, 1778).  [Micro:  EC 10940/4].  [ESTC:  n006174].{752}

[371c]	Perry, James, | An Epistle from Mademoiselle D'Eon to the Right Honourable L--d M-------d, C---f J-----e of the C---t of K--g's B---h, on his determination in regard to her sex, The fourth edition || (London:  printed for M. Smith; and sold by the booksellers in the Strand and Paternoster-Row, 1778).  [Micro:  EC 9979/2].  [ESTC:  t210975].{753}

[371d]	Perry, James, | An Epistle from Mademoiselle D'Eon to the Right Honourable L--d M-------d, C---f J-----e of the C---t of K--g's B---h, on his determination in regard to her sex, The fifth edition || (London:  printed for M. Smith; and sold by the booksellers in the Strand and Paternoster-Row, 1778).  [ESTC:  n066099].{754}

[371e]	Perry, James, | An Epistle from Mademoiselle D'Eon to the Right Honourable L--d M-------d, C---f J-----e of the C---t of K--g's B---h, on his determination in regard to her sex, The sixth edition || (London:  printed for M. Smith and sold for the booksellers in the Strand and Paternoster-Row, 1778).  [ESTC:  t191483].{755}

[371f]	Perry, James, | An Epistle from Mademoiselle D'Eon to the Right Honourable L--d M-------d, C---f J-----e of the C---t of K--g's B---h, on his determination in regard to her sex, The seventh edition || (London:  printed for M. Smith; and sold by the booksellers in the Strand and Paternoster-Row, 1778).  [ESTC:  n030913].{756}

		******* 1779 *******

[372]	Anonymous, | Cupid and Bacchus:  or, love and the bottle.  Containing near six hundred favourite new songs, sung at the theatres, Vauxhall, Ranelagh, Marybone, Sadler's-Wells, &c. &c. &c <...> To which are prefix'd, brief instructions for writing songs; rules for singing; and an alphabetical table of the songs || (London:  printed and sold by E. Palmer; and by most booksellers, 1770).  [Micro: EC 7893/3].  [ESTC:  t187232].{757}

[373]	Anonymous, | The house of Peeresses:  or, female oratory.  Containing the debates of several Peeresses on the Bishop of Landaff's Bill for the more effectual discouragement of the crime of adultery.  <...> || (London:  printed for G. Kearsly, 1779).  [Micro:  EC 908/14].  [ESTC:  t036700].{758}

[373a]	Anonymous, | The house of Peeresses:  or, female oratory. Containing the debates of several Peeresses on the Bishop of Landaff's Bill for the more effectual discouragement of the crime of adultery.  <...> || (London:  printed for G. Kearsly, 1779).  [Micro:  EC 9180/6].  [ESTC:  t036701].{759}

[373b]	Anonymous, | The house of Peeresses:  or, female oratory. Containing the debates of several Peeresses on the Bishop of Landaff's Bill for the more effectual discouragement of the crime of adultery.  <...>, Second edition || (London:  printed for G. Kearsly, 1779).  [Micro:  EC 1342/14]. [ESTC:  t036702].{760}

[373c]	Anonymous, | The house of Peeresses:  or, female oratory. Containing the debates of several Peeresses on the Bishop of Landaff's Bill for the more effectual discouragement of the crime of adultery.  <...>, Third edition, with considerable additions, and explanatory notes || (London:  printed for G. Kearsly, 1779).  [Micro:  EC 9756/4].  [ESTC:  t036703].{761}

[373d]	Anonymous, | The House of peeresses, or, Female oratory:  containing the debates of several peeresses on the Bishop of Landaff's bill, for the more effectual discouragement of the crime of adultery.  Princi pal speakers Duchess of G-----n, Countess Dowager of Hu--n, Lady Cr----n, <...> President, A****A Ba****ss C*****S, <...> The fourth edition, improved and corrected, with a large addition of critical illustrations and explanatory remarks || (London: Printed for G. Kearsly <...>, 1779).  [Micro:  SR 64/531].  [Micro:  EC 4341/2].  [ESTC:  t036704].{762}

[373e]	Anonymous, | The house of Peeresses:  or, female oratory. Containing the debates of several Peeresses on the Bishop of Landaff's Bill for the more effectual discouragement of the crime of adultery.  <...>, The fifth edition, improved and corrected, with upwards of fifty additional illustrations and explanatory remarks || (London:  printed for G. Kearsly, 1779). [Micro:  EC 3996/9].  [ESTC: t036705].{763}

[374]	Anonymous, | Nocturnal revels:  or, the history of King's-Place, and other modern nunneries.  Containing their mysteries <...> Comprising also, the ancient and present state of promiscuous gallantry:  with the portraits of the most celebrated demireps and courtezans of this period:  <...> By a monk of the Order of St. Francis [= Hell Fire Club]	<...> || (London:  printed for M. Goadby, 1779).  [ESTC:  n053894].{764}

[374a]	Anonymous, | Nocturnal revels:  or, the history of King's-Place, and other modern nunneries.  Containing their mysteries <...> Comprising also, the ancient and present state of promiscuous gallantry:  with the portraits of the most celebrated demireps and courtezans of this period:  <...> By a monk of the Order of St. Francis [= Hell Fire Club]. In two volumes <...> || (London:  printed for M. Goadby, 1779).  [ESTC:  n053893].{765}

[374b]	Anonymous, | Nocturnal revels:  or, the history of King's-Place, and other modern nunneries.  Containing their mysteries <...> Comprising also, the ancient and present state of promiscuous gallantry:  with the portraits of the most celebrated demireps and courtezans of this period:  <...> By a monk of the Order of St. Francis [= Hell Fire Club]. In two volumes <...> The second edition, corrected and improved, with a variety of additions || (London:  printed for M. Goadby, 1779).  [Micro:  EC 2393/4].  [ESTC:  t115739].{766}

[375]	Anonymous, | The temple of prostitution:  a poem. Dedicated to the greatest ***** in Her Majesty's dominions. Written by a woman of fashion || (London:  printed for J. Harrington, and sold by the booksellers at Temple Bar, Pater-noster Row, and the Royal Exchange, 1779).  [PS:  Atkins, IV.355].  [Micro:  EC 3280/09].  [ESTC:  t049936].{767}

[376]	Anonymous, | Trials for Adultery:  or, the History of Divorces, in seven volumes || (London, 1779).  [Facs:  Garland, 1985].{768}

[377]	Bret, M. Antoine, | The Grecian courtezan, or the adventures of Lycoris:  containing a particular description of the manner of celebrating the ancient rites of Venus, Bacchus, Cupid, <...> || ([London?]:  King's-Place:  printed for M. Hayes, Mitchell, Windsor, and other priestesses of the Cytherean deity, and sold by appointment by all booksellers in town and country, 1779).  [Micro:  EC 8/8].  [ESTC:  t106783].{769}

[378]	Egan, Anthony, | The book of rates, now used in the sin custom-house of the Church and Court of Rome:  containing the bulls, dispensations, and pardons, for all manner of villanies and wickedness, with the several sums of monies given and to be paid for them, by Anthony Egane, B.D <...> || (Edinburgh:  Printed for the booksellers in town and country, 1779).  [Micro:  SR 109/869].{770}

[379]	King, Richard, | [The frauds of London detected]	Published by authority. The frauds of London detected, or, A warning-piece against the iniquitous practices of that metropolis:  containing a just, true, and accurate account of the many atrocious artifices, tricks, seductions, strategems, impositions and deceptions, which are daily committed in and about London and Westminster <...> interspersed with useful reflections, whereby the foregoing rogues and cheats are not only exposed, but may be avoided, if the reader attends to the instructions herein laid down <...>, by Richard King, Esq. Embellished with curious emblematical copper-plates, entirely new || (London:  printed for Alexander Hogg, [1779?]).  [Micro:  SR 113/894].  [ESTC:  t147439].{771}

[379a]	King, Richard, | [The frauds of London detected]	Published by authority. The frauds of London detected; or a warning-piece against the iniquitous practices of that metropolis. <...> By Richard King, Esq. Embellished with curious emblematical copper-plates, entirely new || (London: printed for Alex. Hogg, [1780?]).  [ESTC:  n048301].{772}

[379b]	King, Richard, | [The frauds of London detected]	The new cheats of London exposed; or, the frauds and tricks of the town laid open to both sexes. Being a warning-piece against the inquitous practices of that metropolis. <...> Written from experience and observation, by Richard King, <...> Embellished with emblematical copper-plates, <...> || (London:  printed for Alex. Hogg, [1780?]). [Micro:  EC 4321/13].  [ESTC:  t119018].{773}

[379c]	King, Richard, | [The frauds of London detected]	The new cheats of London exposed; or, the frauds and tricks of the town laid open to both sexes. <...> Written from experience and observation by Thomas Brown, <...> Embellished with emblematical copper-plates || (London: printed for the proprietors; and sold by C. Cooke, [1790?]).  [ESTC:  n041824].{774}

[380]	Perry, James, | Mimosa:  or, the sensitive plant; a poem.  Dedicated to Mr. Banks, and addressed to Kitt Frederick, Dutchess of Queensberry, elect || (London: printed for W. Sandwich; and sold by all the booksellers within the bills of mortality, 1779).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC: t173123].{775}

[380a]	Perry, James, | Mimosa:  or, the sensitive plant; a poem.  Dedicated to Mr. Banks, and addressed to Kitt Frederick, Dutchess of Queensberry, elect, The second edition, with additions || (London:  printed for W. Sandwich; and sold by all the booksellers within the bills of mortality, 1779). [ESTC:  t173124].{776}

		******* 1780 *******

[381]	Anonymous, | A Dialogue between a Married lady and a Maid || (London: James Hodges, 1780).  [PS:  Thomas, p. 115].  [Not on ESTC].{777}

[382]	Anonymous, | An heroic epistle to the Rev. Martin M-d-n, author of a late treatise on polygamy &c. || (London:  printed for R. Faulder, 1780).  [Micro:  EC 1314/15].  [ESTC:  t036163].{778}

[383]	Anonymous, | A letter to the Rev. Mr. Madan, concerning the chapter of polygamy, in his late publication, entitled Thelypthora.  By a layman || (London:  printed for Fielding and Walker, 1780).  [Micro:  EC 4035/12].  [ESTC:  t088620].{779}

[384]	Anonymous, | The triumph of wit:  or, the canting dictionary. Being the newest and most useful academy:  <...> Illustrated with poems, songs, and various intrigues in the canting language, with the explanation, &c. || (Dublin:  printed in Montrath-Street, [1780?]). [Micro:  EC 803/6].  [ESTC: t128634].{780}

[385]	Diemar, E. M., | History and amours of Rhodope <...> || (London:  Printed for E. M. Diemar <...>, 1780).  [Micro:  SR 52/423].{781}

[386]	Freeman, Charles, | The lover's new guide, or, A complete library of love giving full instructions for love, courtship and marriage, by Charles Freeman, Esq, and others || (London:  Alex. Hogg <...>, [1780?]).  [Micro:  SR 5/58].{782}

[387]	H. W., | The unlawfulness of polygamy evinced:  or, observations occasioned by the erroneous interpretations of the passages of the New Testament, respecting the laws of marriage, lately published in a treatise on female ruin || (London:  printed for G. Kearsly, 1780).  [Micro:  EC 1763/5]. [ESTC:  t001053].{783}

		******* 1781 *******

[388]	Anonymous, | The celestial beds; or, a review of the votaries of the Temple of Health, Adelphi, and the Temple of Hymen, Pall-Mall || (London:  printed for G. Kearsly, 1781).  [Micro: EC 1434/2].  [ESTC:  t028974].{784}

[389]	Anonymous, | The cobler's letter to the author of Thelyphthora, intended as a supplement to Mr. Hill's address, intitled, "The blessings of polygamy." || (London: sold by J. Mathews; C. Dilly; and by J. Eddowes, Shrewsbury, 1781).  [Micro:  EC 5181/3].  [ESTC: t097081].{785}

[390]	Anonymous, | Martin's hobby houghed and pounded:  or, letters on Thelyphthora, to a friend, on the subjects of marriage and polygamy:  with other incidental and cursory observations || (London:  printed for J. Buckland, 1781).  [ESTC:  t094140].{786}

[391]	Anonymous, | The political priest:  or, propagation with a vengeance! A satire, by a married woman; with a prologue, by a married man; and a preface, by an old batchelor.  The whole addressed to the female sex, and dedicated (without permission) to a certain reverend polygamist || (London: printed for J. Stockdale, 1781).  [ESTC:  t090295].{787}

[392]	Anonymous, | Trials for adultery, or, The history of divorces:  being select trials at Doctors Commons <...> from the year 1760, to the present time <...>, taken in short-hand, by a Civilian || (London:  Printed for S. Bladon, <...>, 1779-1781).  [Micro:  SR 24/254].{788}

[393]	Haweis, Thomas, | A scriptural refutation of the arguments for polygamy, advanced in a treatise entitled Thelyphthora.  By T. Haweis, <...> || ([London]:  Printed for the author, and sold by Charles Dilly, J. Matthews, and T. Wilkins, [1781]).  [Micro:  EC 386/21]. [ESTC:  t109650].{789}

[394]	Hill, Richard, | The blessings of polygamy displayed, in an affectionate address to the Rev. Martin Madan; occasioned by his late work, entitled Thelyphthora, or, a treatise on female ruin.  By Richard Hill, <...> || (London:  sold by J. Mathews; C. Dilly; and by J. Eddowes, Shrewsbury, 1781). [Micro:  EC 520/19].  [Micro:  SR 6/71].  [ESTC:  t097083].{790}

[395]	M. M., | The Magdalen:  or dying penitent.  Exemplified in the death of F. S. who died April, 1763, aged twenty-six years || (Dublin:  printed by Bennett Dugdale, 1781).  [ESTC:  t172296].{791}

[395a]	M. M., | The Magdalen:  or, dying penitent.  Exemplified in the death of F. S. who died April, 1763, aged twenty-six years.  To which is added A short account of poor Joseph || (Dublin: printed by B. Dugdale, 1789).  [Micro:  EC 2519/16].  [ESTC:  n004074].{792}

[395b]	M. M., | The Magdalen:  or dying penitent.  An account of the experience and death of F***** S*****, who died April 1763, aged twenty-six years || (Edinburgh: printed and sold by Hugh Inglis, 1790).  [ESTC:  t183484].{793}

[395c]	M. M., | The Magdalen:  or, dying penitent.  Exemplified in the death of F. S. who died April, 1763, aged 26 years.  Tr [sic]	which is added, A short account of poor Joseph || (Cork:  printed by Jones and Co., 1792).  [ESTC:  t172297].{794}

[396]	Moore, Henry, | A word to Mr. Madan, or free thoughts on his late celebrated defence of polygamy.  In a letter to a friend || (Bristol:  printed by W. Pine, 1781, Sold by Cadell, Mills, and other booksellers in Bristol, and by Buckland Macgowan and Cater, London, 1781). [ESTC:  t011753].{795}

[397]	Walwyn, B., | Chit-Chat; or, the penance of polygamy.  An interlude. Now performing at the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden.  Written by B. Walwyn || ([London]: Sold by J. Murray, bookseller, Fleet-street, 1781).  [Micro:  TCD].  [ESTC:  t223815].{796}

		******* 1782 *******

[398]	Anonymous, | The bawd:  a poem. Containing all the various practices those diabolical characters make use of to decoy innocent beauty into their snares, <...> By a distinguish'd worshipper in the Temple of Venus || (London:  printed for the author and sold at the pamphlet-shop opposite Anderton's coffee-house, Fleet-Street, [1782?]).  [Micro:  EC 2908/29]. [ESTC:  t021430].{797}

[399]	Anonymous, | The devil divorced; or, the diabo-whore || (London: printed for M. Smith, 1782).  [Micro:  EC 844/22].  [ESTC:  t031749].{798}

[400]	Anonymous, | Genuine anecdotes and amorous adventures of Sir Richard Easy, and Lady Wagtail:  <...> By a man of fashion || (London:  printed for M. Goadby, 1782).  [ESTC:  t204450].{799}

[401]	Anonymous, | Memoirs of Sir Finical Whimsy and his lady. Interspersed with a variety of authentic anecdotes and characters || (London:  printed for M. Smith; and sold by the booksellers of Piccadilly, Fleet-Street, Paternoster-row and the Royal Exchange, 1782). [PS:  Atkins, IV.355]. [Micro:  EC 844/20].  [ESTC:  t039131].{800}

[402]	Anonymous, | The Trial Of Wit, Or A New Riddle-Book:  Some of which were never before published.  Composed for the Benefit of all those who desire to try their Wit, by reading these merry Questions and Answers.  [motto]	|| (Glascow:  Printed in the year M,DCC,LXXXII. [1782]). [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 228].  [Micro:  EC 769/16].  [ESTC:  t128304].{801}

[402a]	Anonymous, | The trial of wit: or, a new-riddle-book. Some of which were never before published. Composed for the benefit of all those who desire to try their wit, by reading these merry questions and answers || (Glasgow:  printed in the Saltmarket, 1795). [ESTC:  t182472].{802}

[403]	Anonymous, | The trial, with the whole of the evidence, between the Right Hon. Sir Richard Worsley, <...> and George Maurice Bissett, Esq. defendant for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife; <...> on Thurday the 21st of February, 1782. Taken in short hand by Robert Pye Donkin, <...> || (London:  printed for G. Kearsley, 1782).  [PS:  Atkins, IV.355].  [ESTC:  t051712].{803}

[403a]	Anonymous, | The trial, with the whole of the evidence, between the Right Hon. Sir Richard Worsley, <...> and George Maurice Bissett, Esq. defendant for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife; <...> on Thurday the 21st of February, 1782. Taken in short hand by Robert Pye Donkin, <...>, A New edition || (London:  printed for G. Kearsley, 1782). [ESTC:  t051711].{804}

[403b]	Anonymous, | The trial, with the whole of the evidence, between the Right Hon. Sir Richard Worsley, <...> and George Maurice Bissett, Esq. defendant for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife; <...> on Thurday the 21st of February, 1782. Taken in short hand by Robert Pye Donkin, <...>, The fourth edition || (London:  printed for G. Kearsley, 1782).  [Micro:  EC 666/3]. [ESTC:  t051713].{805}

[403c]	Anonymous, | The trial, with the whole of the evidence, between the Right Hon. Sir Richard Worsley, <...> and George Maurice Bissett, Esq. defendant for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife; <...> on Thurday the 21st of February, 1782. Taken in short hand by Robert Pye Donkin, <...>, The fifth edition || (London:  printed for G. Kearsley, 1782).  [Micro:  EC 844/21]. [ESTC:  t051714].{806}

[403d]	Anonymous, | The trial, with the whole of the evidence, between the Right Hon. Sir Richard Worsley, <...> and George Maurice Bissett, Esq. defendant for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife; <...> on Thurday the 21st of February, 1782. Taken in short hand by Robert Pye Donkin, <...>, The seventh edition || (London:  printed for G. Kearsley, 1782).  [Micro:  EC 6404/26].  [ESTC:  t085718].{807}

[403e]	Anonymous, | The trial, with the whole of the evidence, between the Right Hon. Sir Richard Worsley, <...> and George Maurice Bissett, Esq. defendant for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife; <...> on Thurday the 21st of February, 1782. Taken in short hand by Robert Pye Donkin, <...>, The eighth edition || (London:  printed for G. Kearsley, 1782).  [ESTC:  t174315].{808}

[403f]	Anonymous, | The trial, with the whole of the evidence, between the Right Hon. Sir Richard Worsley, <...> and George Maurice Bisset, Esq. defendant, for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife; <...> on Thursday the 21st of February, 1782. Taken in short hand, by Robert Pye Donkin, The fifth edition || (Dublin:  printed and sold by all the booksellers, 1782).  [ESTC: t221783].{809}

[404]	Anonymous, | Variety, or which is the man? A poem. Dedicated to Lady W**sl*y [Worsley]	|| (London:  printed for Swift and son at their circulating library, 1782).  [PS:  Atkins, IV.355].  [ESTC:  t050661].{810}

[404a]	Anonymous, | Variety, or which is the man? A poem. Dedicated to Lady W**sl*y [Worsley], A New edition || (London:  printed for Swift and Son, at their circulating library, 1782). [Micro:  EC 819/47].  [ESTC:  t061574].{811}

[404b]	Anonymous, | Variety, or which is the man? A poem. Dedicated to Lady W**sl*y [Worsley], The sixth edition || (London:  printed for Swift and Son, at their circulating library, 1782). [ESTC:  t207693].{812}

[405]	Anonymous, | The whore:  a poem.  Written by a whore of quality. This truly sapphic production is confessedly written by a priestess of the Cyprian deity, and by her recommended to those sincere worshipers, the Ladies L - r, <...> || (London:  printed for the author and sold at the pamphlet-shop opposite Anderton's coffee-House, Fleet-Street, [1782?]).  [Micro:  EC 2908/28].  [ESTC: t052478].{813}

[406]	Cookson, James, | Thoughts on polygamy, <...> with a description of marriage and its obligations; <...> an examination of 26 Geo. II. ch. 33. commonly called The Marriage Act <...> with some hints for the prevention of prostitution.  By James Cookson, <...> || (Winchester:  printed by J. Wilkes, for the author; sold by T. Cadell, and J. Debrett, London, 1782). [Micro:  EC 520/18]. [ESTC:  t109292].{814}

[407]	Graham, James, | Il convito amoroso! Or, a serio-comico-philosophical lecture, on the causes, nature, and effects of love and beauty, at the different periods of human life, in persons and personages, male, female, and demi-charactÍre; and in praise of the genial and prolific influences of the celestial bed! As delivered by Hebe Vestina! The rosy goddess of youth and of health! from the electrical throne! in the great apollo-chamber, at the Temple of Hymen, in London, before a glowing and brilliant audience of near three hundred ladies and gentlemen, who were commanded by Venus, Cupid, and Hymen! to assist, in joyous assembly, at the grand feast of very fat things, which was held at their temple, on Monday evening, the 25th of November, 1782; but which was interrupted by the rude and unexpected arrival of his worship, Midas Neutersex, Esq; and his bum-posse, just as the dessert was about to be served up. <...> To which is subjoined, a description of the stupendous nature and effects of the celebrated celestial bed!, Third edition || (London: printed for Hebe Vestina! - and sold at the Temple of Hymen, in Pall-Mall; at the Pamphlet Shop, under the front piazza of the Royal Exchange; Mr. Ogilvy's, bookseller/23, Middle Row, Holborn; Mr. Rich's pamphlet shop, facing Anderton's Coffee-House, Fleet-Street; and at Mr. Milford's/303, Oxford-Street, the fifth door above New Bond-Street, MDCCLXXXII. [1782]).  [Micro:  SR 61/503]. [Micro:  Sex and sexuality, pt.1, reel 2/7].  [ESTC:  t168739]	{667}{815}

		******* 1783 *******

[408]	Anonymous, | The Cyprian cabinet:  containing portraits of love, by Rochester, Dryden, Beaumont and Fletcher, <...> || (London:  printed for B. Pownall, 1783). [ESTC:  n063924].{816}

[409]	Anonymous, | The Rambler's Magazine; or, The Annals of Gallantry, Glee, Pleasure, and the Bon Tot:  Calculated for the Entertainment of the Polite World; and to furnish the Man of Pleasure with a Most delicious banquet of Amorous, Baccanalian, Whimsical, Humourous, theatrical and Polite Entertainment <...> For the year 1783 [1784-90]	|| (London: printed for the authors, and sold by G. Lister; Mr. Jackson, at Oxford; Mr. Hodson, at Cambridge; Mr. Frobisher, at York; Mr. Slack, at Newcastle; Messrs. Pearson and Rawlinson, at Birmingham; Mr. Crutwell, at Bath; and all other booksellers in Great Britain and Ireland, [1783]).  [PS:  Thomas, p. 118].  [ESTC:  n047014].{817}

[410]	Anonymous, | The Mysteries of Venus || (1783).  [PS:  Atkins, IV.344].  [Not on ESTC].{818}

[411]	Graham, James, | An eccentric lecture on the art of propagating the human species, and producing a numerous and healthy offspring, &c.  Wherein is particularly recommended, that temperance and sobriety necessary for all married gentlemen, in order to perform their functions with that glowing vigour which speaks so cordially home to the female heart: the efficacious virtues of the electrical bed, in the act of copulation, &c.  Delivered at the Temple of Hymen, by Dr. Graham || (London:  printed for A. Roger, G. Lister, and other booksellers.  Also sold by Mr. Frobisher, at York: Mr. Jackson, at Oxford; Mr. Hodson, at Cambridge; Mr. Slack, at Newcastle, &c., [1783]).  [ESTC: t187455].{819}

[411a]	Graham, James, | A lecture on the generation, increase, and improvement of the human species.  Interspersed with receipts for the preservation and exaltation of personal beauty and loveliness; and for prolonging human life, healthily and happily, to the very longest possible period of human existence! This curious, most eccentric, most important, and most cordially concertri[c]	lecture, is begun with enumerating the safest and most efficacious ways and means of producing a numerous, a healthy, a beautiful and a virtuous offspring; with private medical advice to those married ladies and gentlemen, who are not blessed with children.  Containing such precepts as will, if duly attended to, make man and wife sweeter, lovelier, and more desirable in each others eyes; and originally sold at the Temple of Hymen, by itself, for one guinea; but now reduced to the small consideration of half a crown || (Londini:  typis excusum Iac.  Gr m i, et prostant venales per Josephum Ray, bibliopolam in Dublinia, [1783]).  [Micro:  Sex and sexuality, Pt.1 2/5].  [ESTC: n069807].{820}

[412]	Graham, James, | [Private medical advice to married ladies and gentlemen]	A private advice, formerly sold at the Temple of Hymen, by the Doctor himself, for one guinea || ([London]:  Printed in the year, 1783).  [Micro:  EC 10484/7].  [ESTC:  t222918].{821}

[413]	Haddington, Earl of, | New Crazy Tales; or, Ludicrous stories, facetiously told, for the entertainment of young gentlemen and ladies || (Mulbery Hill; printed at Crazy Castle, 1783).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t139073].{822}

[413a]	Haddington, the Earl of, | [New Crazy Tales]	Monstrous Good Things!! Humourous tales in verse, for the amusement of leizure minutes.  Written by the late ingenious Earl Hadding-n || (Mulbery Hill [London]; printed at Crazy Castle, 1785).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t139062].{823}

[413b]	Haddington, the Earl of, | [New Crazy Tales]	Select poems on several occasions in the luscious taste, by the Earl of H-n, to which is added, Several curious originals || (London:  printed for and sold by the booksellers, 1787).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t230380].{824}

[414]	M. S., | The Magdalen, or history of the first penitent received into that charitable asylum; in a series of letters to a lady.  With anecdotes of other penitents, by the late Rev. William Dodd, <...> || (London:  printed for W. Lane, [1783]).  [Micro:  EC 126/7].  [ESTC: t070703].{825}

[414a]	M. S., | The Magdalen, or, history of the first penitent prostitute received into that charitable asylum.  With anecdotes of other penitents.  By the Rev. William Dodd, <...> || (London: printed for Ann Lemoine, and sold by T. Hurst, 1799).  [Micro:  EC 983/14]. [ESTC:  n003935].{826}

[414b]	M. S., | The Magdalen; or, history of the first penitent prostitute received into that charitable asylum.  By the Rev. William Dodd, <...> || (London:  printed for J. Roe; & Anne Lemoine. Sold by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom, [1800?]).  [ESTC: n065284].{827}

		******* 1784 *******

[415]	Anonymous, | An essay upon farting; with curious anecdotes of eminent farters.  Humbly dedicated to the lord chancellor || (London:  printed for G. Ledger, Dover; and sold by all the booksellers in town and country, under the title of An essay upon wind, M,DCC,LXXVII [actually c.1784]).  [ESTC:  n008309].{828}

[415a]	Anonymous, | [An essay upon farting]	An essay upon wind; with curious anecdotes of eminent peteurs.  Humbly dedicated to the Lord Chancellor || (London: printed and sold by all the booksellers in town and country, 1787).  [ESTC:  n066592].{829}

[415b]	Anonymous, | [An essay upon farting]	An essay upon wind; with curious anecdotes of eminent peteurs.  Humbly dedicated to the Lord Chancellor || ([London?]: Printed on superfine pot-paper, at the office of Peter Puffendorf, Potsdam, [1800?]).  [Micro:  EC 10724/3].  [ESTC: n009441].{830}

[416]	Anonymous, | The pimp.  A poem || (London:  printed for J. Ryall, [1784]).  [ESTC: t196640].{831}

[417]	Anonymous, | Stellina; or, the girdle of Venus unbuckled:  a poem, humorous, satirical, and moral || (London:  printed for J. Ryall, 1784).  [ESTC:  t196641].{832}

[418]	Lolme, Jean Louis de, | Memorials of human superstition:  being a paraphrase and commentary on the Historia flagellantium of the Abbé Boileau, Doctor of the Sorbonne <...>, by one who is not doctor of the Sorbonne.  The Second Edition || (London:  Printed for G. Robinson <...>, 1784).  [Micro:  SR 72/581A].{833}

[418a]	Lolme, Jean Louis de, | Memorials of human superstition:  imitated from the Historia Flagellantium of the Abbé Boileau, Doctor of the Sorbonne <...>, by one who is not doctor of the Sorbonne.  The Third Edition || (London:  Printed for G. Robinson <...>, 1785).  [Micro:  SR 72/581B].{834}

		******* 1785 *******

[419]	Anonymous, | The Covent Garden Jester; or the Rambler's Companion <...> By Roger Ranger, Gent || (London:  J. Walker, 1785).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Facs: Garland, 1985].{835}

[420]	Anonymous, | A fair statement || ([Cambridge:  M. Watson, 1785?]). [Micro:  SR 5/52].{836}

[421]	Anonymous, | An heroic epistle from Sir Roger Sugar-Cane, Knt. and Bart., to Lady Maria C- N- Y, Priestess elect in the Cyprian Temple || (London:  Printed for M. Yardley, [1785?]). [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [Micro:  EC 6288/9].  [ESTC:  t099802].{837}

[422]	Grose, Francis, | A classical dictionary of the vulgar tongue || (London:  Printed for S. Hooper <...>, 1785).  [Micro:  SR 111/881].{838}

[423]	Towers, Joseph, | Dialogues concerning the ladies:  to which is added an essay on the ancient Amazons || (London:  Printed for T. Cadell, 1785).  [Micro:  SR 13/139].{839}

		******* 1786 *******

[424]	Anonymous, | Amusements In High Life; Or, Conjugal Infidelities in 1786.  In A Series of Confidential Letters, Between Ladies who have distinguished themselves by the Multiplicity and Singularity Of Their Amours.  [motto]	|| (London:  Printed for G. Lister, No. 46, Old Bailey. MDCCLXXXVI. [1786]).  [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 226].  [Micro:  EC 766/25].  [ESTC: t053961].{840}

[425]	Anonymous, | An authentic narrative of the most remarkable adventures, and curious intrigues, exhibited in the life of Miss Fanny Davis, the celebrated modern amazon, who received the sentence of death <...> 2nd ed || (London:  Printed for the editor, and sold by R. Jameson, 1786). [Micro:  SR 2/16].{841}

[426]	Anonymous, | A Dialogue Between a Woman and a Virgin || (1786).  [PS: Atkins, IV.344].  [Not on ESTC].{842}

[427]	Anonymous, | Nunnery amusements; or, the amorous adventures of a monk and nun || ([London]:  Printed for R. Borewell, South-Audley-Street, 1786).  [ESTC: n040629].{843}

[428]	Hamilton, James Edward, | A short treatise on polygamy; or, the marrying and cohabiting with more than one woman at the same time, proved from Scripture, to be agreeable to the will of God:  <...> By James Edward Hamilton || (Dublin:  printed and sold by the boodsellers [sic], 1786). [Micro:  EC 2243/9].  [ESTC:  t120850].{844}

[429]	Hunter, John, | A treatise on the venereal disease, by John Hunter || (London:  Sold at No. 13 Castle-Street, Leicester Square, 1786).  [Micro:  SR 19/200].{845}

[430]	Knight, Richard Payne, | An account of the remains of the worship of Priapus, lately existing at Isernia, in the kingdom of Naples:  in two letters; one from Sir William Hamilton, <...> to Sir Joseph Banks, <...> and the other from a person residing at Isernia: to which is added, a discourse on the worship of Priapus, <...> By R. P. Knight, Esq. || (London:  printed by T. Spilsbury, 1786). [PS:  Atkins, II.343].  [Micro:  EC 986/10].  [ESTC:  n002172].{846}

		******* 1787 *******

[431]	Ward, Edward, | Female policy detected:  or, the arts of a designing woman laid open.  By E. W <...> To which is added, the celebrated poem, entitled, The pleasures of a single life:  or, the miseries of matrimony.  By Sir John Dillon, Knt. || (London:  printed and sold by the booksellers, 1787-88).  [Micro:  EC 3664/2].  [ESTC:  t078257].{847}

[432]	Swediauer, F., | Practical observations on venereal complaints, by F. Swediaur, M. D.  The third edition corrected and enlarged; to which are added, an account of a new venereal disease, <...> and a pharmacopoeia syphilitica || (Edinburgh:  printed for Bell and Bradfute, G. Mudie, J. Robertson, W. Berry; and T. Kay, London, [1787?]).  [Micro:  EC 3080/6].  [ESTC: n012213].{848}

		******* 1788 *******

[433]	Anonymous, | Aristotle's master-piece completed:  in two parts.  The first, containing the secrets of generation in all the parts thereof.  Treating <...> The second part, a private looking glass for the female sex, treating <...> || (New-York:  Printed for the company of flying stationers, 1788). [Micro:  SR 15/155].{849}

[434]	Anonymous, | Conjugal infidelity, a poem.  Inscribed to married persons of both sexes.  By a votary of hymen || (London:  printed and sold by John Abraham; and may be had of all booksellers in town or country, 1788).  [ESTC:  t151072].{850}

[435]	Anonymous, | An Essay on Woman.  [A spurious imitation of the real work]	|| (Aberdeen:  Printed for J. Hay, 1788).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{851}

[436]	Anonymous, | Venus school-mistress; or, birchen sports.  By R. Birch, translator of Manon's memoirs.  Printed for Philosemus.  Embellished with a beautiful print || ([London?, 1788?]).  [ESTC:  n045890].{852}

[437]	Millot, Michel, | The School of Venus || ([London:  Lewis McDonald, 1788]).  [PS: Thomas, pp.  85, 115].  [Not on ESTC].{853}

[438]	Morris, Charles, | A Complete collection of Songs <...> The ninth edition, corrected with the edition [or rather, addition]	of <...> the Virgin Minister || (London: James Ridgway, 1788).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{854}

[439]	Morris, Charles, | The Festival of Ancareon [sic]:  being a complete collection of songs, by Captain Morris.  The ninth edition, corrected and enlarged || (James Ridgway; London:  C. Jackson; Dublin, 1788).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{855}

[440]	Wilkes, John, | An essay on woman, by J. Wilkes, Esq.  || (Aberdeen: printed for James Hay, and sold by all booksellers in town and country, 1788).  [ESTC: t230424].{856}

		******* 1789 *******

[441]	Anonymous, | The attic miscellany; or, characteristic mirror of men and things. Including the correspondent's museum. <...> || (London:  printed for Bentley and Co., 1789-91).  [ESTC: t163146].{857}

[441a]	Anonymous, | The Attic miscellany; and characteristic mirror of men and things. Including the correspondent's museum. Volume the first.  The third edition || (London:  printed for Bentley and Co., 1791).  [Micro:  EC 8643/13].  [ESTC:  t197023].{858}

[442]	Anonymous, | A list of the sporting ladies, who are arrived in Edinburgh, from all the different towns in the three kingdoms, to take their pleasure at Kelso races || ([Edinburgh?, 1789]). [ESTC:  t173516].{859}

[443]	Armstrong, John, | The pleasures, that please on reflection. Selected from the album of Venus || (London:  printed for W. Holland, 1789).  [ESTC:  t101983].{860}

[444]	Armstrong, John, | The Pleasures, that please on Reflection. Selected from the album of Venus [Comprising The Oeconomy of Love, by John Armstrong, here anonymous, with other poems]	|| (London:  W. Holland, 1789).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{861}

[445]	Cooke, Mr., | The trial of Mr. Cooke, malt distiller, of Stratford, for the crime of adultery with Mrs. Walford wife of Mr. Walford <...> before Lord Kenyon and a special jury, who gave a verdict for the plaintiff three thousand five hundred pounds damages! || (London:  Printed for M. Lewis <...> and M. Symonds, 1789).  [Micro:  SR 23/253].{862}

[446]	Couper, Robert, | Speculations on the Mode and Appearances of Impregnation in the Human Female; with an examination of the present theories of generation. By a Physician [i.e.  R. Couper]	|| (Edinburgh:  printed for C. Elliot; and C. Elliot & T. Kay, London, 1789).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC:  t073251].{863}

[446a]	Couper, Robert, | Speculations on the mode and appearances of impregnation in the human female:  with an account of the principal ancient, and an examination of the modern, theories of generation, by Robert Couper, <...> The second edition || (Edinburgh: printed for Peter Hill, 1797).  [ESTC:  n024077].{864}

[446b]	Couper, Robert, | Speculations on the mode and appearances of impregnation in the human female:  with an account of the principal ancient, and an examination of the modern, theories of generation, by Robert Couper, <...> The second edition || (Edinburgh: Printed for Peter Hill and T. Caddell Junior & W. Davies, London, 1797).  [Micro:  SR 17/176].  [BM Cat on CD Rom]. [Micro:  EC 7172/05].  [ESTC:  n024076].{865}

[447]	Plowden, Francis, | Crim.  Con Biography || (1789).  [PS:  ex Rictor Norton].{866}

		******* 1790 *******

[448]	Anonymous, | Cupid's confession or the cabinet of love || ([London?, 1790?]).  [ESTC: t199215].{867}

[448a]	Anonymous, | Cupid's confession or the cabinet of love || ([London?, 1790?]).  [ESTC: t199216].{868}

[449]	Anonymous, | The Honest Fellow:  or, Reveller's Memorandum-Book <...> A collection of <...> jocular songs <...> to which is added, A collection of comic sentiments, etc || (London, 1790). [BM Cat on CD Rom].{869}

[450]	Anonymous, | The new Covent-Garden register; being secret memoirs of some celebrated ladies of p******e [pleasure]	of the present time.  Containing a faithful history of the lives and characters of the most remarkable demireps and courtezans <...> in this metropolis <...> Embellished with an elegant frontispiece, representing, <...> a bagnio scene, Venus, Cupid, Hymen, <...> &c. || (London: printed for the proprietors, and sold by Joseph Harden/16, Paternoster-Row, and by all other booksellers in town and country, [1790?]).  [ESTC:  n049835].{870}

[451]	Anonymous, | The plenipotentiary || ([London?, 1790?]).  [ESTC: t191647].{871}

[452]	Potter, Humphry, | A dictionary of all the cant & flash language, both ancient and modern, used by gypsies, beggars, swindlers, shoplifters, <...> containing, not only the language itself, but the etymology, derivation, pronunciation, &c. &c. || (London:  printed for, and sold by W. Bailey, and all other booksellers in town and country. Entered at Stationers' Hall, 1790).  [ESTC:  n028517].{872}

[452a]	Potter, Humphry, | [A dictionary of all the cant & flash language]	A new dictionary of all the cant and flash languages, both ancient and modern; used by gipsies, beggars, swindlers, shoplifters, <...> By Humphry Tristram Potter, <...> Dedicated, <...> to William Addington, Esq., The second edition || ([London]:  Printed by W. Mackintosh, and sold by J. Downes, No. 240, Temple Bar, 1795).  [Micro:  EC 10955/12].  [ESTC:  n010024].{873}

[452b]	Potter, Humphry, | [A dictionary of all the cant & flash language]	A new dictionary of all the cant and flash languages, both ancient and modern; used by gipsies, beggars, swindlers, shoplifters, <...> By Humphry Tristram Potter, <...> Dedicated, <...> to William Addington, Esq., Revised and corrected || ([London]:  Printed by W. Mackintosh, and sold by J. Downes, No. 240, Temple Bar, [1795?]).  [Micro:  EC 8320/7].  [ESTC:  t074562].{874}

[452c]	Potter, Humphry, | [A dictionary of all the cant & flash language]	A new dictionary of all the cant and flash languages, both ancient and modern; used by gipsies, beggars, swindlers, shoplifters, <...> By Humphry Tristram Potter, <...> Dedicated, <...> to William Addington, Esq., Revised and corrected || ([London]:  Printed by W. Mackintosh, and sold by J. Downes, No. 240, Temple Bar, [1796?]).  [Micro:  EC 2391/7].  [ESTC:  t074570].{875}

[452d]	Potter, Humphry, | [A dictionary of all the cant & flash language]	A new dictionary of all the cant & flash languages, both ancient and modern; used by gipsies, beggars, swindlers, shoplifters, <...> By Humphry Tristram Potter, <...> Dedicated <...> to William Addington, <...>, The third edition. Revised and corrected || ([London]:  Printed for B. Crosby/4, Stationer's Court, Ludgate Street, 1797).  [ESTC:  t074561].{876}

[453]	Taylor, Thomas, | A dissertation on the Eleusinian and Bacchic mysteries || (Amsterdam [i.e.  London]:  Printed for, and sold by, J. Weitstein, [1790?]).  [Micro: SR 120/937].  [ESTC: n028570].{877}

		******* 1791 *******

[454]	Anonymous, | The Bon-ton magazine. or, Microscope of fashion and folly. For the year 1792 [1793-1796]	|| (London:  printed for W.Locke/12, Red-Lion-street, Holborn; and sold by all booksellers and newscarriers in town and country, [1792-1796]).  [PS: Thomas, p. 119].  [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 226].  [Ref:  Crane & Kaye, 1057].  [ESTC:  p003004].{878}

[455]	D'Urfey, Thomas, | Wit and mirth; or, Tom D'Urfey's pills to purge melancholy:  a selection of his best songs into one volume [without the music].  With an account of the author's life || (London:  published by William Holland, 1791).  [Micro:  EC 7241/2]. [ESTC:  t178336].{879}

		******* 1792 *******

[456]	Anonymous, | The evils of adultery and prostitution:  with an inquiry into the causes of their present alarming increase and some means recommended for checking their progress || (London: T. Vernor <...>, 1792).  [Micro:  SR 5/50].{880}

[457]	Anonymous, | Useful hints to single gentlemen, respecting marriage, concubinage, and adultery.  In prose and verse.  With notes moral, critical, and explanatory.  By Little Isaac || (London: printed for D. Brewman; and sold by H. D. Symonds, 1792).  [ESTC: n068941].{881}

[457a]	Anonymous, | Useful hints to single gentlemen respecting marriage, concubinage and adultery:  in prose and verse with notes moral, critical and explanatory, by Little Isaac || (London: printed for D. Brewman, 1792).  [Micro:  SR 8/88].{882}

[458]	King, Richard, | [The frauds of London detected, abridged]	The new cheats of London exposed; or, the frauds and tricks of the town laid open to both sexes. Being a guard against the iniquitous practices of that metropolis. <...> || (London:  printed for, and sold by W. Clements, J. Sadler, and J. Eves, 1792).  [ESTC:  t228250].{883}

[458a]	King, Richard, | [The frauds of London detected, abridged]	The new cheats of London exposed; the frauds and tricks of the town laid open to both sexes. Being a guard against the iniquitious [sic] practices of that metropolis. <...> || ([London?] Printed and sold by J. Sadler, M. Clements, and J. Eves, [1795?]).  [ESTC:  t103026].{884}

[458b]	King, Richard, | [The frauds of London detected, abridged]	The new cheats of London exposed; or the frauds and tricks of the town laid open to both sexes. Being a guard against the iniquitous practices of that metropolis. <...> || ([Manchester?] Printed for J. Sadler, J. Eves, and M. Clements, [1799?]).  [ESTC:  t224596].{885}

[458c]	King, Richard, | [The frauds of London detected, abridged]	The new cheats of London exposed; or the frauds and tricks of the town laid open to both sexes. Being a guard against the iniquitous practices of that metropolis. <...> || ([Manchester?] Printed by A. Swindells. Manchester: and sold by M. Clements, and J. Sadler, [1800?]).  [ESTC:  t228805].{886}

[459]	Manuel, Louis-Pierre, | Anecdotes recorded by the police of Paris: of all the affairs of gallantry which have occurred in that metropolis for several years past. With biographical sketches of the Parisian women of pleasure <...> From Manuel's history of the Police of Paris || (London:  Printed for J. Dawson <...>, [1792?]).  [Micro:  SR 115/907].{887}

[460]	Walwyn, B., | Chit chat; or, the penance of polygamy.  The farce of Chit chat, or penance for polygamy.  In one act.  As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Smoke-Alley || ([Dublin]: M,DCC,XCII.  Printed for the booksellers, 1792).  [Micro:  TCD].  [Micro: EC 8710/21].  [ESTC: t056766].{888}

		******* 1793 *******

[461]	Anonymous, | The bacchanalian magazine; and Cyprian enchantress. composed [sic]	principally of new, convivial and amorous songs, with easy and familiar tunes, and a collection of new and selected toasts || (London:  printed for H. Lemoine, 1793).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].  [ESTC: t230375].{889}

[462]	Anonymous, | The Cuckold's Chronicle; Being Select Trials For Adultery, Incest, Imbecillity, Ravishment, &c. Volume I. || (London:  Printed For H. Lemoin, Bishopsgate Church-yard.  1793.).  [PS:  de Vries and Fryer, p. 226].  [ESTC:  n044461].{890}

[462a]	Anonymous, | The cuckold's chronicle:  being select trials for adultry [sic], incest, imbecility, ravishment, &c.  Volume I || (Boston:  Printed for those who choose to purchase, 1798). [Ref:  Evans 33585].  [ESTC:  w014265].{891}

[463]	Caulfield, James, | Blackguardiana:  or, a dictionary of rogues, bawds, pimps, whores, pickpockets, shoplifters, <...> illustrated with eighteen portraits of the most remarkable professors in every species of villainy.  Interspersed with many curious anecdotes, cant terms, flash songs, &c.  The whole intended to put society on their guard against depredators; <...> || ([London]:  Printed for, and sold by John Shepherd, at the Golden Farmer, Bagshot; Sir John Falstaff; Sir Henry Morgan; Charles Maclean; Mary Cut-Purse; Mary Flanders; Mary Carleton and Betty Ireland, [1793?]).  [ESTC: t095154].{892}

		******* 1794 *******

[464]	Anonymous, | La Souriciere.  The Mouse Trap:  a facetious and sentimental excursion through part of Austria, Flanders and France, etc.  By Timothy Touchit Esq || (London, 1794).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{893}

[465]	Anonymous, | Le livre rouge, or, Red book:  being a list of private pensions paid from the public treasury of France <...>, translated from the French editions, printed at Paris in 1790 || (New York:  Printed by G. Forman for J. Fellows <...>, 1794).  [Micro:  SR 71/579].{894}

[466]	Anonymous, | The maid's resolution || ([London]:  Sold at no. 42, Long Lane.  Printed in April, 1794).  [ESTC:  t201760].{895}

[466a]	Anonymous, | The maid's resolution || ([London]:  Printed and sold by J. Davenport, London, [1800?]).  [ESTC:  t201755].{896}

[466b]	Anonymous, | The maid's resolution || ([London?, 1795?]).  [ESTC: t201758].{897}

		******* 1795 *******

[467]	Anonymous, | The Covent-Garden Jester; or, Man of Fashion's Companion, being a collection of good things, curious sayings, etc || (London:  J. Sudbury, [1795?]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{898}

[468]	Anonymous, | A fortnights ramble through London, or, A complete display of all the cheats and frauds practized in that great metropolis, with the best methods for eluding them:  being a pleasing narrative of the adventures of a farmer's son, published at his request for the benefit of his country || (London:  Printed by & for J. Roach <...>, 1795).  [Micro:  SR 110/875].{899}

[469]	Anonymous, | The history of Miss Sally Johnson; or, the unfortunate Magdalen <...> || (London:  printed and sold by T. Sabine/81, Shoe Lane, Fleet Street, [1795?]).  [ESTC:  n017981].{900}

[470]	Anonymous, | The new cabinet of love being a choice collection of songs sung at Vauxhall, Ranelagh, the theatres, and all genteel places of public amusement <...> || (London:  printed and sold by J. Evans, [1795?]).  [ESTC:  t083739].{901}

[471]	Anonymous, | The poor whores complaint || ([London?, 1795?]).  [ESTC: t204180].{902}

[472]	Anonymous, | The Ranger's Magazine:  or, The Man of Fashion's Companion || (Jan-June, 1795).  [PS:  Thomas, p. 119].  [Not on ESTC].{903}

		******* 1796 *******

[473]	Anonymous, | Amorous sketches, by Master Cupid, with six capital engravings from nature and life || (London:  Printed for G. Forbs <...>, [1796?]).  [Micro:  SR 25/265A].{904}

[474]	Sibly, Ebenezer, | The medical mirror; or, treatise on the impregnation of the human female. Shewing the origin of diseases, and the principles of life and death. By E. Sibly, <...> Illustrated by elegant copper-plates || (London:  printed for the author, and sold by Champante and Whitrow; and at the British Directory-Office, [1796]).  [ESTC:  n024366].{905}

[474a]	Sibly, Ebenezer, | The medical mirror. Or treatise on the impregnation of the human female. Shewing the origin of diseases, and the principles of life and death. By E. Sibly, <...>, The second edition. Illustrated by elegant copper-plates || (London:  printed for the author, and sold by Champante and Whitrow; and at the British Directory-Office, [1796?]). [Micro:  EC 99/1]. [ESTC:  t132647].{906}

[474b]	Sibly, Ebenezer, | The medical mirror, or, Treatise on the impregnation of the human female:  shewing the origin of diseases and the principles of life and death, by E. Sibly <...> A new edition with large additions and anatomical plates || (London:  Printed for the author, and sold by all booksellers in town & country, [1796]).  [Micro:  SR 23/244].{907}

[474c]	Sibly, Ebenezer, | The medical mirror, or, Treatise on the impregnation of the human female:  shewing the origin of diseases and the principles of life and death, by E. Sibly <...> A new edition with large additions. And anatomical plates || (London:  printed for the author, and sold by all booksellers in town & country, [1798?]).  [Micro:  EC 4909/06].  [ESTC: n003722].{908}

[474d]	Sibly, Ebenezer, | The medical mirror, or, Treatise on the impregnation of the human female:  shewing the origin of diseases and the principles of life and death, by E. Sibly <...> A new edition with large additions. And anatomical plates || (London:  printed for the author, and sold by all booksellers in town & country, [1800?]).  [ESTC:  n003723].{909}

[474e]	Sibly, Ebenezer, | The medical mirror; or treatise on the impregnation of the human female. Shewing the origin of diseases, <...> By the late E. Sibly, <...> The fourth edition. Illustrated by elegant copper-plates || (London:  printed, for the proprietor, by J. F. Foot; and sold by Champante and Whitrow; and at the British Directory-Office, 1800).  [Micro:  EC 5385/16].  [ESTC: t121942].{910}

		******* 1797 *******

[475]	Buchan, A. P., | Enchiridion syphiliticum:  or, directions for the conduct of veneral patients.  By A. P. Buchan, M. D.  || (London:  printed for the author, by W. Blackader:  and sold by Johnston; Cadell and Davies; and Callow, 1797).  [ESTC:  n007074].{911}

		******* 1798 *******

[476]	Anonymous, | The Cabinet of Love || (London:  John Cole, 1798).  [PS: Thomas, p. 120].  [Not on ESTC].{912}

[477]	Anonymous, | The fashionable Cypriad:  in a series of elegant and interesting letters, with correlative anecdotes of the most distinguished characters in Great Britain and Ireland.  Part I.  || (London:  printed for the author; and sold by Mr. Henderson, 1798).  [ESTC: n009729].{913}

[477a]	Anonymous, | The fashionable cypriad:  in a series of elegant and interesting letters, with correlative anecdotes of the most distinguished characters in Great Britain and Ireland.  Part 1 || (London:  printed for and sold by M. Bull <...>, 1799).  [Micro:  SR 55/455].{914}

[477b]	Anonymous, | The fashionable Cypriad:  in a series of elegant and interesting letters, with correlative anecdotes of the most distinguished characters in Great Britain and Ireland.  Part I.  The second edition || (London:  printed for the author; and sold by M. and S. Bull, 1798).  [Micro:  EC 4792/9].  [ESTC:  t144264].{915}

[478]	Anonymous, | Hilaria.  The Festive Board [In verse]	|| (London: Printed for the Author, 1798).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{916}

[479]	Gisborne, Thomas, | An enquiry into the duties of the female sex, by Thomas Gisborne. The third edition, corrected || (London:  printed for T. Cadell jun.  and W. Davies <...>, 1798). [Micro:  SR 6/62].{917}

[480]	Kendrick, William, | The whole duty of women:  to which is added, Edwin and Angelina: a tale, A new edition with considerable improvements || (New York:  printed and sold by J. Harrisson, 1798).  [Micro:  SR 7/78].{918}

		******* 1799 *******

[481]	Anonymous, | Buck's delight, or pills to purge melancholy (For 1799).  Being a choice collection of comic songs, by the greatest wits of the present age. To which is added, a collection of new toasts and sentiments, written on purpose for this work || (London: printed by and for J. Roach, at the Britannia-Printing-Office, [1799]).  [Micro:  EC 8742/6].  [ESTC: t187956].{919}

[482]	Anonymous, | The constant swain.  To which are added, The white conduit house.  The maid's lamentation for a sailor.  Blind cupid.  A jorum of this.  Advice to the fair sex || (Glasgow: printed by J. & M. Robertson, 1799).  [ESTC:  t165441].{920}

[482a]	Anonymous, | The constant swain.  To which are added, The white conduit house.  Blind cupid.  The maid's lamentation for a sailor.  A jorum of this.  Mutual love || ([London?]:  Entered according to order, [1800?]).  [ESTC:  t165443].{921}

[483]	Anonymous, | The fashionable Cypriad:  in a series of elegant and interesting letters, with correlative anecdotes of the most distinguished characters in Great Britain and Ireland.  Part II.  || (London:  printed for and sold by M. Bull, 1799).  [Micro:  EC 4792/10]. [ESTC:  t144265].{922}

[484]	Anonymous, | A new collection of trials for adultery, or, General history of modern gallantry and divorces:  containing a variety of the most remarkable trials heard and determined in the Courts of Doctors' Commons <...> from the year 1780 to the present time <...>, taken in shorthand from the records <...> and arranged for publication <...> by a civilian of Doctors' Commons. Embellished with an elegant set of plates <...> || (London:  Printed for the proprietors and sold by J. Gill <...>, 1799).  [PS:  Thomas, p. 190].  [Micro:  SR 21/222].{923}

		******* 1800 *******

[485]	Anonymous, | A garland of new songs, containing, 1.  Sleepy Davie ravished by Katie, his father's servant-maid.  2.  Duke Hamilton and Lord Mohun's fight || ([Newcastle?, 1800?]).  [ESTC: n030517].{924}

[486]	Anonymous, | Races extraordinary; or a curious list of the sporting ladies: entered to run for a pair of velvet breeches, with golden buttons. The horses belonging to sporting ladies, and jockied by celebrated riding lasses || ([Newcastle upon Tyne?, 1800?]).  [ESTC:  t224875].{925}

[487]	Anonymous, | Thoughts on the propriety of preventing marriages founded on adultery || (London:  Printed at the Philanthropic Reform <...> by J. Richardson <...> for F. and C. Rivington <...> and J. Hatchard <...>, 1800).  [Micro:  SR 23/250].{926}

[488]	Horsley, Samuel, | Substance of the Bishop of Rochester's speech, in the House of Peers, Friday, May the 23d, 1800:  in the debate upon the third reading of the Bill for the punishment and more effectual prevention of the crime of adultery || (London:  Sold by James Robson, 1800).  [Micro: SR 18/199].{927}

[489]	Morris, Charles, | Songs || ([London?, 1800?]).  [BM Cat on CD Rom].{928}

[490]	Seaman, Valentine, | The midwives monitor, and mothers mirror:  being three concluding lectures of a course of instruction on midwifery.  Containing directions for pregnant women, rules for the management of natural births, and for early discovering when the aid of a physician is necessary, and cautions for nurses, respecting both the mother and child.  To which is prefixed, a syllabus of lectures on that subject, by Valentine Seaman, M.D. one of the surgeons of the New-York Hosital, and physician extraordinary to the lying-in ward in the alms-house || (New-York:  Printed by Isaac Collins <...>, 1800).  [Micro:  SR 22/240].{929}

[491]	Wilding, William, | The man of pleasure, or, Memoirs of Willm. Wilding, <...>, written by himself <...> || (London:  Printed by T. Maiden <...> for Ann Lemoine <...>, 1800).  [Micro:  SR 75/595].  [ESTC:  t065083].{930}