The Distress'd maid being put to her last shift, maketh her petition to the Reverend Dr. Swift. In imitation of Frances Harris's petition. Humbly shewing.

The distress'd mother : A tragedy. Written by Mr. Philips.
by: Philips, Ambrose, 1674-1749
Published: (1755)

The distress'd wife : A comedy. By the late Mr. Gay. ...
by: Gay, John, 1685-1732
Published: (1743)

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.
by: Author of The pleasures of a single life
Published: (1706)

The Poet's petition.
Published: (1775)

Innocence distress'd : or, the royal penitents. A tragedy. Written by the late Mr. Gould. Published by subscription ...
by: Gould, Robert, -1709?
Published: (1737)

Distress'd innocence, or, The Princess of Persia : a tragedy ... /
by: Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724
Published: (1691)

Distress'd innocence, or, The Princess of Persia : a tragedy ... /
by: Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724
Published: (1691)

The distress'd baronet : a farce. In two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane. ... By C. Stuart.
by: Stuart, C. (Charles), active 1777-1791
Published: (1787)

The distress'd baronet : a farce. In two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane. ... By C. Stuart.
by: Stuart, C. (Charles), active 1777-1791
Published: (1787)

Fy gar rub her o'er wi strae. An Italian canzone (of seventeen hundred years standing) imitated in braid Scots.
by: Ramsay, Allan, 1686-1758
Published: (1720)

The Lady's tragical Garland in three parts. I. The lady's falling in love with her serving man. II. The lady discovered he mind to her wait in maid, who was also in love with the said serving man, therefore discovered her lady's secrets to her father, which prov'd the ruin of the whole family. III. An account how the lady was confined to her chamber, the serving man was sent for a soldier, the maid ran distracted, and now lies in a very sad condition in Bedlam, the lady found means to make her escape out of a garret window, put on man's appeal; lifted herself into the same regiment, went into Spain, and become his comrade; how she was kill'd in battle, and he suck'd her wounds and pierced himself to the heart with his sword, and they died in each other arms: how when her father came to hear of it he poisoned himself.
Published: (1765)

The distress'd baronet : a farce. In two acts. ... Dedicated to His Royal Highness George Prince of Wales. By C. Stuart.
by: Stuart, C. (Charles), active 1777-1791
Published: (1788)

The maid of Daisy-Hill.
by: Hamilton, verse writer
Published: (1800)

Amelia, or, the distress'd wife : a history founded on real circumstances. By a private gentlewoman.
by: Justice, Elizabeth, -1752
Published: (1751)

Amelia, or, the distress'd wife : a history founded on real circumstances. By a private gentlewoman.
by: Justice, Elizabeth, -1752
Published: (1751)

The Prisoner's petition to his patron.
Published: (1726)

Scotland's glory, and her shame : Being a brief historical account of her glory by Presbytery so early brought into our-land; and her deep revolt, first, to prelacy, and then landed in dark popery: as also, her recovery again at our reformation: and likewise, some of her up's and down's until the revolution, at which time she fell into the soul quagmire of erastianism, where she lies all besmeared to this very day. Written the second time, for the entertainment of the curious reader. By a Well-wisher to the good old cause.
by: Wellwisher to the Good Old Cause
Published: (1786)

Luckie Gibson's latter-will, or Comfort to her customers.
Published: (1718)

To a lady on her passion for old China.
by: Gay, John, 1685-1732
Published: (1725)

The distress'd fair, or happy unfortunate : being a secret history of the transactions of a certain lady, who privately withdrew from her friends: ...
Published: (1737)

The Apothecary's petition to a canonical judge.
Published: (1726)

The Tavern-kitchen fray. Being an account of a comical scuffle that happen'd the other morning betwixt a passionate cook-maid and a drunken young rake, that swore he would kiss her: with a comical dialogue between Nell and her Mistress.
Published: (1720)

The volunteer laureat. A poem. Most humbly address'd to Her Majesty on her birth-day. By Richard Savage, Esq.
by: Savage, Richard, -1743
Published: (1732)

The Distress'd orphan, or Love in a mad-house.
Published: (1726)

The distress'd orphan: or, love in a mad-house.
Published: (1726)

The distress'd orphan, or love in a mad-house.
Published: (1726)

The Wishing-maid. A Christmas-trick.
Published: (1735)

The distress'd state of Ireland considered : more particularly with respect to the North : in a letter to a friend.
Published: (1740)

The distress of integrity and virtue : A poem. In three cantos. By Ambrose Pitman, Esq.
by: Pitman, Ambrose, 1763-1817
Published: (1783)

The Pensive maid: or, The virgins lamentation for the loss of her lover for seven years space she patiently did hear the absence of her love, as you shall hear: at length sad tyding, came that he was slain, and that by never more should meet again. Tune of through the cool shady woods, or, Deep in love.
Published: (1703)

The Printers petition to the poetical senate assembled in Grub-Street.
Published: (1726)

The Merchant out-witted or, The chamber-maid's policy.
Published: (1770)

The Peeper: Being a sequel to the curious maid.
Published: (1721)

Chatsworth a poem; dedicated by permission, to Her Grace the Duchess of Devonshire.
Published: (1788)

Britannia's prayer for the Queen. By Mr. Tate, poet laureat to Her Majesty.
by: Maidwell, Lewis, 1650-1715
Published: (1706)

The Poets petitions; an essay on modern wit : Inscribed, with all proper decotion, to the poetical ladies of the three kingdoms.
Published: (1747)