A treatise of spousals, or matrimonial contracts : wherein all the questions relating to that subject are ingeniously debated and resolved /

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.

Matrimony. At the day and time appointed for solemnization of matrimony, the persons to be married shall come into the body of the church, with their friends and neighbours: and there standing together, the man on the right hand, and the woman on the left, the priest shall say.
Published: (1797)

Matrimonial ceremonies display'd : wherein are exhibited, the various customs, odd pranks, whimsical tricks and surprizing practices of near one hundred different kingdoms and people in the world, now us'd in the celebration and consummation of matrimony. Collected from the papers of an old rich bawdy batchelor; with great variety of remarks by him, serious and humourous. To which is prefix'd, The comical adventures of Sir Harry Fitzgerald, who had seven wives; with the character of each: a genuine story. Also an epigram on matrimony, in Latin and English, and an alphabetical index. Publish'd for the information and entertainment of the ladies and pretty girls of Great Britain, not forgetting those of Dublin and Tipperary.
by: Gaya, Louis de
Published: (1748)

The order of matrimony
Published: (1549)

The Matrimonial magazine : for ...
Published: (1793)

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.
Published: (1695)

The order of matrimonie..
Published: (1580)

A briefe treatise of testaments and last vvils : very profitable to be understood of all the subiects of this realme of England, (desirous to know, whether, whereof, and how, they may make their testaments: and by what meanes the same may be effected or hindered) and no lesse acceptable, aswell for the rarenesse of the work, as for the easinesse of the style and method. Compiled of such lawes ecclesiasticall and civill, as be not repugnant to the lawes, customes, or statutes of this realme, nor derogatorie to the prerogative royall. In which treatise also are inserted divers statutes of this land, together with mention of sundry customes, as well generall as particular; not impertinent thereto. By Henry Swinburne, sometime judge of the prerogative court of Yorke. Newly corrected and augmented, with necessary tables.
by: Swinburne, Henry, 1560?-1623
Published: (1640)

A briefe treatise of testaments and last vvils : very profitable to be vnderstood of all the subiects of this realme of England, (desirous to know, whether, whereof, and how, they may make their testaments: and by what meanes the same may be effected or hindered,) and no lesse acceptable, aswell for the rarenesse of the worke, as for the easinesse of the stile and method. Compiled of such lawes ecclesiasticall and ciuill, as be not repugnant to the lawes, customes, or statutes of this realme, nor derogatorie to the prerogatiue royall. In which treatise also are inserted diuers statutes of this land, together with mention of sundry customes, as well generall as particular; not impertinent thereto. By Henry Swinburne, sometime judge of the prerogatiue court of Yorke newly corrected and augmented, with necessary tables.
by: Swinburne, Henry, 1560?-1623
Published: (1635)

A briefe treatise of testaments and last vvilles : very profitable to be vnderstoode of all the subiects of this realme of England, (desirous to know, whether, whereof, and how, they may make their testaments: and by what meanes the same may be effected or hindered,) and no lesse acceptable, aswell for the rarenesse of the worke, as for the easinesse of the stile, and method: compiled of such lawes ecclesiasticall and ciuill, as be not repugnant to the lawes, customes, or statutes of this realme, nor derogatorie to the prerogatiue royall. In which treatise also are inserted diuers statutes of this land ... besides diuers marginall notes, and quotations not to be neglected ... with two tables, the one analyticall ... The other alphabeticall ... Newly corrected and augmented with sundry principall additions by the industrie of Henrie Swinburn, iudge of the prerogatiue court of the Lord Archibishop of Yorke, and Bachelour of the Ciuill Lawe.
by: Swinburne, Henry, 1560?-1623
Published: (1611)

The pleasures of matrimony, : intermix'd with variety of merry and delightfull stories. Containing the charms and contentments of wooing and wedlock, in all its enjoyments, recreations, and divertisements.
Published: (1689)

A briefe treatise of testaments and last willes : very profitable to be vnderstoode of all the subiects of this realme of England, (desirous to know, whether, whereof, and how, they may make their testaments: and by what meanes the same may be effected or hindered,) and no lesse delightfull, aswell for the rarenes of the worke, as for the easines of the stile, and method: compiled of such lawes ecclesiasticall and ciuill, as be not repugnant to the lawes, customes, or statutes of this realme, nor derogatorie to the prerogatiue royall. In which treatise also are inserted diuers statutes of this land, together with mention of sundrie customes, aswell general as particular, not impertinent thereunto: besides diuers marginall notes, and quotations not to be neglected, especially of Iustinianists, or young students of the ciuil law: vvith two tables, the one analyticall ... the other alphabeticall ... By the industrie of Henrie Swinburn, Bachelar of the Ciuill Lawe.
by: Swinburne, Henry, 1560?-1623
Published: (1590)

Pieces on the subjects of love and marriage : Perfect love, by Dr. Hird. Rules for promoting matrimonial happiness. On patience & forbearance, by Pope Ganganelli. An instance of affection, by Sherlock. Letters. Speech of Miss Polly Baker. Dialogue between Octavia, Portia, and Arria.

The commendation of matrimony, made by Cornelius Agrippa, & translated into englishe by Dauid Clapam
by: Agrippa von Nettesheim, Heinrich Cornelius, 1486?-1535
Published: (1545)

The Christen state of matrimony : moost necessary & profitable for all the[m], that entend to liue quietly and godlye in the Christe[n] state of holy wedlock newly set forth in Englyshe ...
by: Bullinger, Heinrich, 1504-1575
Published: (1546)

The commendation of matrimony, made by Cornelius Agrippa, [et] translated into englysshe by Dauid Clapam
by: Agrippa von Nettesheim, Heinrich Cornelius, 1486?-1535
Published: (1540)

The matrimonial magazine, or Monthly anecdotes of love and marriage : for the court, the city and the country.
Published: (1775)

An admonition to all such as shall intend hereafter to enter the state of matrimony godly and agreeably to lawes
by: Parker, Matthew, 1504-1575
Published: (1662)

An admonition to all such as shall intend hereafter to enter the state of matrimony godly and agreeably to lavv.
by: Parker, Matthew, 1504-1575
Published: (1694)

The christian state of matrimony : Wherein husbandes [and] wyues may learne to keepe house together wyth loue. The contentes. The originall of holy wedlocke, when, where, how, and of whom it was instituted and ordayned ... And how maryed folkes should bring vp their chyldren in the feare of God. By Myles Couerdale.
by: Bullinger, Heinrich, 1504-1575
Published: (1575)

The plains of matrimony.
by: Potter, Russel
Published: (1848)

Reasons humbly proposed for a further act or clause to prevent the loss in the stampt-duties and other inconveniences arising from clandestine marriages.
Published: (1719)

An admonition to all such as shall intend hereafter to enter the state of matrimony : godlily and aggreeably to lawes. ... Set forth by the most reuerend father in God, Mathew Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of England, and Metropolitane.
by: Parker, Matthew, 1504-1575
Published: (1630)

An admonition to all such as shall intend heereafter [sic] to enter the state of matrimonie godly, and agreeably to lawes. First, that they contract not with such persons as be hereafter expressed ...
Published: (1600)

The honourable state of matrimony made comfortable, or An antidote against discord betwixt man and wife : being special directions for the procuring and preserving of family peace.
by: B. D., et al.
Published: (1685)

Some considerations upon clandestine marriages : By Henry Gally, ...
by: Gally, Henry, 1696-1769

The Christian minister's affectionate advice to a new married couple. By James Bean, vicar of Olney, Bucks.
by: Bean, James
Published: (1794)

The batchelor's estimate of the expences of a married life. In a letter to a friend. Being an answer to a proposal of marrying a lady with 2000l. fortune.
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731
Published: (1732)

Proposals for the second society on marriages, to be opened the 8th of Febuary, 1710.
Published: (1711)

Marriage in fashion: or, An account of three hundred batchelors, maids, widows, and widowers, in and about London, that address'd Dr. Sacheverell to marry them: with a true list of the names and habitations of those that are already agreed to be coupled by him on Easter Sunday next.
Published: (1710)

Proposals at a certain charge, for a weekly dividen for three societies upon marriages, by the Original Loyal Society; at the sign of the city of Chichester, over-against the Spur-Inn in the borough of Southwark.

The man-plant : Or, Scheme for increasing and improving the British breed. By Vincent Miller, M.E. and professor of philosophy.
by: Miller, Vincent, active 1752
Published: (1751)

The man-plant : Or, scheme for increasing and improving the British breed. By Vincent Miller, M.E. and professor of philosophy.
by: Miller, Vincent, active 1752
Published: (1752)

A letter to a younglady upon her marriage. written about the year 1697. By a Late Right Revd. Bishop, and now first published from the original manuscript.
by: Late Right Revd. Bishop
Published: (1759)

Propoasls [as printed] for insurance on marriage by the generous and amicable socas printed.
Published: (1710)

[Proposals] by the Utible Society, for the insurance on marriages, by a weekly dividend, at the office, next door to the blue boar, over-against the half moon tavern in Aldersgatestreet.
Published: (1711)