The Wishing-maid. A Christmas-trick.

The Carrier of the Massachusetts spy, wishes all his kind customers a merry Christmas, and a happy New Year : and presents the following, viz.
Published: (1771)

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

The Plot discover'd: or, A trick to bring in the pretender.
Published: (1713)

Bite upon the miser, or, Trick upon the parson by the sailor.
Published: (1800)

Bite upon the miser; or, A trick upon the parson by a sailor.
Published: (1765)

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

The Tar metamorphosed; or, The esquire tricked. to which is added, the shepherd outwitted.
Published: (1799)

The Wish a poem. Wrote in the year M,DCC,XL,VII.
Published: (1749)

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

The Young man's wish sung by Mr. Lowe, at Marybon-Gardens.
Published: (1766)

The Innocent maid's garland compos'd of five excellent new songs : ... The innocent maid who now las printed], &, ... Pastoral by Mr. Cary, [sic].
Published: (1705)

The Pious virgin: or, Religious maid : Being a relation of the wonderful and divine speeches of Sarah Shrimpton, daughter to Mr. Shrimpton, living in Rochester, who, falling into a trance, declared the wonderful things she had seen; desiring young children to serve the Lord in the time of their youth, in order to obtain salvation.
Published: (1750)

The Innocent maid in bedlam. To which are added, Gilderoy. Captain Delany's Ramble, with the lady's answer.
Published: (1799)

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 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.
Published: (1720)

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 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.
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731
Published: (1765)

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.
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731
Published: (1767)

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)

To the Right Honourable Lady Mary, Vis. T---y : On wishing to have an acrostick wrote on her name. Supposed by B. B----m, Esq; ...
by: B-m, B.
Published: (1732)

The Critical minute : Or, The golden opportunity, For young men and maid's to compleat their love or any other business. And also the play of Crambo, or gingling rhime, very necessary for the improvement of wit and advancement of mirth. Likewise poems on presents from young men and maids, widowers and widows on New-Years-day, and Valentines-day. With a description of Valentines-day, and the best method for young men and maids, widowers and widows how to chase valenties to their great felicity hereafter.
Published: (1720)

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.
Published: (1799)

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 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. Entered according to order.
Published: (1800)

A Choice Garland : Containing five excellent songs. 1 'Twas yes kind sir, and thank ye too. 2 The rose tree. 3 The coachman. 4 Never get drunk again. 5 The willing maid; or A day too young.
Published: (1790)

Cheap Repository : The Hampshire tragedy: shewing how a servant maid first robbed her master, and was afterwards struck dead for telling a lie. A true story.
Published: (1800)

The Pleasant history of Jack Horner : Containing the witty tricks and pleasant pranks he play'd from his youth to his riper years; pleasant and delightful both for winter and summer recreation.
Published: (1775)

Roy's wife of Aldivalloch, with the happy relief; Or, O'er the muir amang the heather : To which are added, the three jolly colliers. The joyful widower. Merry may the maid be.
Published: (1800)

The Pleasant history of Jack Horner : Containing. His witty tricks and pleasant prinks, which he plaid from his youth to his riper years: right pleasant and delightful for winter and summer's recreation.
Published: (1750)

The gentleman's miscellany, in verse and prose. Serious, jocose, satyrical, humorous, and diverting : Containing, I. Orpheus, a poem. II. On a lady shifting herself. III. Mr. Prior's epitaph. IV. The answer. V. Dorinda, in imitation of Ovid's corinnc̆oncubitus. VI. Advice to the Hon. Lady -with the character of a religious gamester. VII. The king and the cobler, a tale. VIII. The spectre. A tale. IX. Thoughts on the way to preferment. X. On behaviour in conversation. XI. An epitaph on Mary Hart, who died by taking physick from a quack doctor. XII. Another on a tomb-stone at Edmonton, Latin and English. XIII. Another. XIV. Another on a young woman who died the day she was marry'd. XV. Another. XVI. Another, Latin and English. XVII. Another on Jeremy Strong. XVIII. Another. XIX. Another on Jack Ketch, who was executed at Tyburn. XX. The blacksmith's recreation, or triumphant maid. XXI. An epitaph on Miss N- J-gs. XXII. The wish of the Honourable Miss M-n. XXIII. Answer'd by T.H-, 2d son to the E. of B-. XXIV. A riddle, on a pudding sent to some ladies at Bath, in a Hare's Belly. XXV. On col. L-'s lady. Occasion'd by her wearing a rose in her bosom at Christmas. XXVI. The members to their sovereign. XXVII. Curious maid. A tale. XXVIII. Epilogue, intended to have been spoken by a person introducing an ass on the stage. By Sir Butterfly Maggot, kt.
by: Maggot, Butterfly, Sir
Published: (1730)

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.
Published: (1795)

A New miscellany : Containing, I. The judgment of Tiresias. II. The Queen of May. III. The smock-fac'd boy. IV. On the death of a young lady. V. the priest hood. VI. A court ballad. VII. An epitaph on a gentleman who was a great hunter. VIII. The immoral old maid. IX. The Norfolk Garland. X. A lesson for the ladies. XI. The difference betwixt love and friendship. XII. The enamoured brother to his sister. XIII. The beau. XIV. On colonel C---rs. XV. The bacchanalian song. XVI. Dr. W----ter to Dr. Che--ne. XVII. Dr. Che--ne's answer. XVIII. A burlesque on the late L--d M--r of Y--k in scripture stile. XIX. The rabbit-man-midwife. XX. A song on the murder of Mr. Hays by his wife. XXI. The coy mistress. XXII. Lord D-----'s epitaph on his sister. XXIII. On the A--b--p of Y--k and his C----n. XXIV. On the fifth of November. XXV. An epitaph on Dr. B--r--Y, formerly B-r-r of St. --- Cambridge. XXVI. The jovial cantab. XXVII. On his late M---y's gracious gift to the universities. XXVIII. On Dr. W--B---, aged 62, on his marriage with Jane Diver, aged 16. XXIX. The force of habit. XXX. The controversy between Mr. Pope and Mr. Theobalds, 1729. XXXI. The difference between the papists and presbyterians determined.
Published: (1730)

A dove: A poem.
by: Prior, Matthew, 1664-1721
Published: (1717)

A Proclamation, a poem.
Published: (1750)

A Soliloquy in a grove.
Published: (1756)

The Character of a master of a vessel.
Published: (1729)