The lady's garland, in four parts :

Bibliographic Details
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Series:	Eighteenth century collections online.
Online Access:	Full text online

Lady Washignton's [as printed] lamentation for the death of her husband.
Published: (1810)

The Berkshire lady's garland: in four parts : Cupid's conquest over a coy lady of five thousand a year, who having slighted many noble offers, was compell'd by Cupid, to wed a poor country attorney. The Lady's letter of challenge to fight her upon refusing to wed her in a mask, without knowing who she was. How they met by appointment in a grove, where she oblig'd him to fight or wed her; he con[sen]ted to the latter, took her for better or worse! How they rid together in her gilded coach, to her noble seat or castle, where she plac'd him in a room, an left him some hours alone. And with other things worthy of note.
Published: (1700)

Lady Muriel ; Lady Muriel Paget, her husband, and her philanthropic work in Central and Eastern Europe.
by: Blunt, Wilfrid, 1901-1987
Published: (1962)

The young lady's lamentation for her postillion.
Published: (1780)

The ladies lamentation : for the losse of her land-lord.
Published: (1651)

The western garland in four parts : 1. William Whitcroft's courtship to Mrs. Susan Colley of Plymouth; with an account of her sickness, which disapointed the wedding. 2. The deceitfulness of her parents, who sent her to Holland, for not consenting to marry a squire. 3. William's great fortune, in obtaining riches, with the sad account of Susan's pretended death, which afterwards he found to be the deceit of her parents, in finding her by good fortune at the Hague. 4. His return to England with Susan, with an account of their happy wedding, concluding with the pleasant pastime between the parents and daughter, whom they did not know, tho' in their presence.

The Unfortunate knight's garland, in four parts : Part I. Shewing how a young Knight dyed while he was reposing in the lover's lap, they being then in her father's garden. Part II. Shewing the lady's grief and sorrow for the sudden loss of her love; with her contrivance of conveying him to his father's portch. Part III. Declaring how she was discovered; the peoples surprize at such an uncommon funeral: how the was apprehended, and carried before the knight's father, who vowed revenge, suspecting her guilty of murdering his son. Part IV. How the young knight's ghost appeared to his father, and declar'd the lady innocent; where by the lady was released from her confinement.
Published: (1750)

Her father's daughter /
by: Stratton-Porter, Gene, 1863-1924
Published: (1921)

Pope and her lady /
by: Rooke, Leon
Published: (2010)

Her husband /
by: Pirandello, Luigi, 1867-1936
Published: (2000)

The Western garland : In four parts. Part I. William Whitecraft's courtship to Mrs. Susan Cole, both of Plymouth; with an account of her sickness, which disappointed the wedding. Part II. The deceitfulness of her parents, who sent her to Holland, because she would not marry a spuire, and break her former vows. Part III. William's great fortune in obtaining riches; with an account of Susan's pretended death, which afterwards he found to be the deceifulness of her parents, in finding her, by good fortune, at the Hague. Part IV. His return to England with his love, witn an account of their happy wedding; concluding with the pleasant pastime between the parents and the daughter, while they did not know their own child, though in their presence.

Her garden was her delight.
by: Hollingsworth, Buckner
Published: (1962)

They call her lady fingers /
Published: (2003)

The lady with the ship on her head /
by: Lattimore, Deborah Nourse
Published: (1990)

Lady Nairne and her songs /
by: Henderson, George, 1854-1932
Published: (1901)

The widow's lamentation for the lo[ss] of her husband..
Published: (1700)

The Kentish garland : Containing the relation of a Kentish gentleman marrying his father's servant maid, and their going to London, where they were into private lodgings; his behaviour to her as a dutiful husband; how she proved with child, his receiving a letter from his parents, threatening him with ruin; his leaving his wife, and going home and marrying a young lady, which broke her heart, and caused her to miscarry and die.

The Seaman of Plymouth's garland : In four parts. Part I. William Whitecraft's courtship to Mrs. Susan Cole both of Plymouth; with an account of her sickness, which disappointed the wedding. Part II. The deceitfulness of her parents, who sent her to Holland, because the would not marry a 'squire, and break her former vows. Part III. William's great fortune in optaining riches, with the account of Susan's pretended death, which afterwards he found to be the deceitfulness of her parents, in finding her by good fortune at the Hague. Part. IV. His return to England with his love, with an account of their happy wedding; concluding with the pleasant pastime between the parents and the daughter, while they did not know their child, though in their profence.

The Young lady's parental monitor : containing, I. Dr. Gregory's "Father's legacy to his daughters." II. Lady Pennington's "Unfortunate mother's advice to her absent daughters." III. Marchioness de Lambert's "Advice of a mother to her daughter."

A letter from a lady to her husband abroad.
by: Broxolme, Noel, 1689?-1748

Verses on the death of Lady Anson, addressed to her father.
by: Mallet, David, 1705?-1765
Published: (1760)

The Factor's garland; in four parts : I. The factor's voyage to Turkey, where finding a dead Christian on the ground, gave fifty pounds to have him buried: also how he gave one hundred pounds for a young Damsel's life (who was to be strangled) and brought her to London, and made her his servant. II. The factor happened to go to that country which was governed by his maid's father, he knew his daughter's flowering, which was upon the factor's garment, he not having heard of her for three years before, promising the factor he should have her for his wife, if he would go back and bring her safe to him. III. As he was carrying her over to her father's country, the captain of the ship threw him over-board in the night; but there being an island not far off, he swarm ashore to it. IV. How he was conveyed from this island to that prince's court, and what he was to give for his passage, where he was received with great joy, and soon after was married to his fair princess. -With several other transactions worthy of observation.
Published: (1750)

The lamenting lady's farewel to the world, : who being in strange exile, bewails her own misery, complains upon fortune and destiny, describes the manner of her breeding, deplores the loss of her parents, wishing peace and happiness to England, which was her native country. And withal, resolved for death, cheerfully commended her soul to heaven and her body to the earth; quietly departed this life, anno 1650. To an excellent tune, called, Oh hone, o hone.
Published: (1700)

The lamenting lady's farewel to the world : who being in strange exile, bewails her own misery, complains upon fortune and destiny, describes the manner of her breeding, deplores the loss of her parents, wishing peace and happiness to England, which was her native country. And withal, resolved for death, cheerfully commended her soul to heaven and her body to the earth; quietly departed this life, anno 1650. To an excellent tune, called, Oh hone, o hone.
Published: (1700)

From the Lady Eleanor, her blessing to her beloved daughter; the Right Honorable Lucy, Countesse of Huntingdon.
by: Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652
Published: (1644)

Her vampire husband /
by: Hauf, Michele
Published: (2010)

Her husband's friend /
by: Ross, Albert
Published: (1891)

Her husband's affairs.
Published: (1985)

The lamenting lady's farewel to the world : Who being in a strange exile, bewails her own misery, complains upon fortune and destiny, describes the manner of her breeding, deplores the loss of her parents, wishing peace and happiness to England, which was her native country: and withall, resolved for death cheerfully, commended her soul to heaven, and her body to the earth, and quietly departed this life, anno 1650. To an excellent new tune, called, Oh hone, o hone
Published: (1700)

The lamenting lady's farewel to the world. : Who being in a strange exile, bewails her own misery, complains upon fortune and destiny, describes the manner of her breeding, deplores the loss of her parents, wishing peace and happiness to England, which was her native country: and withall, resolved for death cheerfully, commended her soul to heaven, and her body to the earth, and quietly departed this life, anno 1650. To an excellent new tune, called, Oh hone, o hone
Published: (1700)

The Young lady's pocket library : Or Parental monitor; containing, I. Dr. Gregory's father's legacy to his daughters. II. Lady Pennington's unfortunate mother's advice to her daughters. III. Marchioness De Lambert's advice of a mother to her daughter. IV. Moore's fables for the female sex.
Published: (1793)

The Amorous Miller's Garland : Song 1. The amorous Miller of Ribchester in Lancashire. Song II. The cruel mother in law: or Her barbarous cruelty to her husband and his five children. Licens'd and enter'd according to order.
Published: (1740)

Her Oxford /
by: Batson, Judy G., 1943-
Published: (2008)

The old lady shows her medals /
by: Barrie, J. M. (James Matthew), 1860-1937
Published: (1927)

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