1690 - 1703
Leaves from Accompt-Books of Francis Kynnesman, Hosier of London, 1690-1703.
Leaves from Accompt-Books of Francis Kynnesman, Hosier of London, 1690-1703.
The Athenian Gazette: or Causuistical Mercury, Volume 1. Resolving all the Most Nice and Curious Questions Proposed by the Ingenious, 17 March – 30 May 1691 (London, 1691). The Athenian Gazette ran from 1691-1697
Rachael Pengelly Accompt-Book, 1693-1709
Margaret Spence Accompt-Book, 1693-1709
Some Thoughts Concerning Education (London, 1693)
The Ladies Mercury, Volume 1, No.s 1-4, 1693. The Ladies Mercury ran until 1696
The Reform’d Gentleman: Or, The Old English Morals Rescued from the Immoralities of the Present Age, by A. M. of the Church of England (London, 1693)
Aristotle’s Master-piece or The Secrets of Generation Displayed (London, 1694). First published in 1684
The Ladies Dictionary. Being a General Entertainment for the Fair Sex (London, 1694)
The Merchant's Ware-house Laid Open:Or, the Plain Dealing Linnen-Draper (London, 1695)
The Lady's Looking Glass to Dress Herself by: or, The Whole Art of Charming (London, 1697)
The Anatomy of the Humane Body Abridged Or a Short View of all the Parts of the Body (London, 1698)
The Experienced Market Man, 1699
Lady Ranelagh's Choise Receipts
Sarah Cowper's Diary
The Ladies Defence or, The Bride-Woman's Counsellor Answer'd: A Poem in a Dialogue between Sir John Brute, Sir William Loveall, Melissa, and a Parson. Written by a Lady (London, 1701)
The Way to Get Wealth (London, 1702)
Pride's Exchange broke up:or Indian Calicoes and Silks Expos'd, (London, 1703)
The Beau’s Catechism by the author of the Ladies Catechism (London, 1703)
The Ladies Catechism (London, 1703)
The Town Misses Catechism, by the author of the Ladies Catechism (London, 1703)
A legacy for the Ladies Or, Characters of the Women of the Age. By the Late Ingenious Mr Thomas Brown (London, 1705)
The Secret History of Queen Zarah, and the Zarazians; Being a Looking-glass for ----- -------- in the Kingdom of Albigion (1705)
The Old Orchard Street Theatre, the first theatre in Bath, is built by George Trim
Anthropologia Nova Or, A New System of Anatomy. Describing the Animal Oeconomy, and a Short Rationale of Many Distempers Incident to Human Bodies (London, 1707)
Loves Catechism: Compiled by the Author of the Recruiting Officer For the Use and Benefit of all Young Bachelors, Maids, Widows that are Inclinable to Change their Condition (London, 1707)
French King’s Catechism, 1709
Gonosologium Novum Or a New System of all the Secret Infirmities and Diseases, Natural, Accidental, and Venereal in Men and Women (London, 1709)
Secret Memoirs and Manners of Several Persons of Quality, of both Sexes. From the New Atalantis, an Island in the Mediteranean (London, 1709)
The Female Tatler, 1709-1710 by Mrs Crackenthorpe, a Lady that Knows everything
The Spectator, 16 June, 28 August, 1711. The Spectator was published daily between 1711-12 and ran to 635 issues
The Mysteries of Conjugal Love Reveal'd By Nicholas de Venette. Third Edition (London, 1712). First Published in French in 1696
The Spectator, March 26, August 11, 1712
The last witch trial in England takes place
The Rape of Lock An Heroi-comical Poem. In Five Canto's. Written by Mr. Pope. Second Edition (London, 1714). First Published 1712
Dr Carr's Medicinal Epistles Upon Several Occasions By John Quincy (London, 1714)
The Adventures of Rivella; or The History of the Author of Atalantis Done into English from the French, by Delarivier Manley (London, 1714)
The Diary of Mrs S. Savage from May 31 1714 to December 25 1723
Advice to a Son, Directing Him How to Demean Himself in the Most Important Passages of Life. 4th Edition (London, 1716). First published in 1688 as The Advice of a Father
A Bold Stroke for a Wife: A Comedy by Susanna Centlivre (London, 1718)
A Treatise on the use of Flogging in Venereal Areas Also of the Office of Loins and Reins. Made English from the Latin Original by a Physician. To which is added, A Treatise of Hermaphrodites (London, 1718)
The Anti-Theatre, 1719-1720
The Entertaining Novels of Mrs Jane Barker. 2 Volumes (London, 1719)
The Theatre, 1719-1720
Female Piety and Virtue. A Poem (London, 1725)
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, 1726
The Lining of the Patch Work Screen, Design'd for the Farther Entertainment of the Ladies, by Mrs. Jane Barker (London, 1726)
A Treatise Concerning the Use and Abuse of the Marriage Bed, by Daniel Defoe (London, 1727)
Letters Moral and Entertaining, by Elizabeth Singer Rowe (London, 1728)
The first Exchange is built in Manchester
The Jacobs Well Theatre opens in Bristol
Osteographia, Or the Anatomy of the Bones (London, 1733)
The Arraignment of Lewde, Idle, Froward and Unconstant Women: Or, the Vanities of them, Chuse you Whether. With a Commendation of Wise, Vertuous, and Honest Women. Pleasant for Married Men, Profitable for Young Men, and Hurtfull to None, by Joseph Swetnam. To Which is Added, A Second Part: Containing Merry Dialogues, Witty Poems and Jovial Songs (London, 1733)
A Wife Well Manag’d, A Farce by Susanna Centlivre (London, 1737). First published in 1715
The Anatomy of Humane Bodies With Figures Drawn after the Life. Second Edition (Letden, 1737). First Published 1698
The Man of Manners: Or Plebeian Polish’d Being Plain and Familiar Rules for a Modest and Genteel Behaviour, on Most of the Ordinary Occasions of Life. 2nd Edition (London, 1737). First published in the early eighteenth century
Advice to the Fair: An Epistolary Essay, In Three Parts on Dress, Converse and Marriage, Addressed to a Sister (London, 1738)
The Ladies Dispensatory or, Every Woman her own Physician (London, 1739)
Familiar Letters on Important Occasions, by Samuel Richardson (London, 1741)
Female Honour. An Epistle to the Lady in Favour from the Lady Lately Kick’d-out (London, 1742)
The Female Moralist. A Poem (London, 1744)
The Gentleman’s Library: Containing Rules for Conduct in all Parts of Life, written by a Gentleman. 4th Edition (London, 1744). First Published in 1715
Essai Sur L'Electricite Des Corps (Paris, 1746)
The Gallant Companion or, An Antidote for the Hyp and Vapours, 1746
A Lady’s Religion in Two Letters to the Honourable Lady Howard by a Divine of the Church of England. To which is added, A Letter to a Lady on the Death of Her Husband, by the Editor. 3rd Edition (London, 1748). First Published in 1704
The Ladies Advocate: Or, Wit and Beauty. A match for treachery and inconsistency 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 (London, 1749)
The Memoirs of Fanny Hill By John Cleland (Paris, 1888). First Published 1749
The first Exchange is built in Liverpool
The Student, or the Oxford and Cambridge Monthly Miscellany Vol. 1 (1750)
The History of Miss Betsy Thoughtless (London, 1751),
The Ladies Library. Written by a Lady, 3 Volumes. 6th Edition (London, 1751). First published 1714
Crito Or a Dialouge on Beauty (London, 1752)
Dr Heister's Compendium of Anatomy In which all the parts of the Human Body are Succinctly and Clearly Described; and their uses Explained by Lawrence Heister (London, 1752)
Manners. Translated from the French. 2nd Edition (London, 1752). First Published in 1749
The Analysis of Beauty Written with a View of Fixing the Fluctuating Ideas of Taste (London, 1753)
The Dictionary of Love (London, 1753)
The History of Jemmy and Jenny Jessamy (London, 1753),
The Compleat Drawing Book (London, 1755)
The Family-Instructor, by Daniel Defoe. 14th Edition (Edinburgh, 1755). First published 1715
The Female Spectator Volumes 1-4, Books 1-24, 1744-1746 by Eliza Haywood and others. 5th Edition (London, 1755). The Female Spectator ran between 1744-1746
The Wife, By Mira, one of the authors of the Female Spectator (London, 1756)
An Estimate of the Manners and Principles of the Times, by John Brown (London, 1757)
Female Conduct: Being an Essay on the Art of Pleasing. To be Practised by the Fair Sex Before, and After Marriage. A poem, in two books, humbly dedicated to Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. Inscribed to Plautilla, by Thomas Marriott (London, 1759)
Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of our Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful Second Edition (London, 1759). First Published 1757
Traite D'Osteologie (Paris, 1759)
The Guardian Goddess of Health Or, The Whole Art of Preventing and Curing Diseases; and of Enjoying Peace and Happiness of Body and of Mind to the Longest Possible Period of Human Existence (London, 1762)
The Diary of Mrs Boscowan, 1763
A Letter of Genteel and Moral Advice to a Young Lady, by Rev. Wetenhall Wilkes. 8th Edition (London, 1766). First published in 1740
Onanism Or, A treatise upon the Disorders produced by Masterbation: or, The Dangerous Effects of Secret and Excessive Venery. By M. Tissot, M. D. Translated from the last Paris Edition by A. Hume, M.D. (London, 1766)
The first recognised Circus was established by Philp Astley in Lambeth, London.
A Mother’s Gift: or, A Present for all Little Children who are Good (London, 1769)
The Lady's Magazine, Volume 1 (London, 1770). The Lady's Magazine ran from 1770-1832