The History and comical transactions of Lothian Tom. In six parts : Wherein is contained a collection of roguish exploits done by him, both in Scotland and England.

History and comical transactions of Lothian Tom. In six parts : Wherein is contained a collection o[f] roguish exploits done by him, bot[h] in Scotland and England.

The history and comical transactions of Lothian Tom, in six parts : Wherein is contained a collection of roguish exploits done by him, both in Scotland and England.

The history of John Cheap, the chapman : Containing above an hundred merry exploits, done by him and his fellow traveller Drowthy Tom a sticket shaver. Part first.
by: Graham, Dougal, 1724-1779
Published: (1789)

The history of John Cheap the Chapman : Containing above a hundred merry exploits, done by him and his fellow traveller, drouthy tom, a sticket shaver.
by: Graham, Dougal, 1724-1779

The life and comical transactions of Lothian Tom. Wherein is contained a collection of roguish exploits done both in Scotland and England.
Published: (1785)

The most pleasant history of Tom a Lincoln, that ever renowned soldier, the Red-Rose Knight.
by: Johnson, Richard, 1573-1659?

The history of John Cheap the comical chapman : Containing above a hundred merry exploits done by him and his fellow traveller. Drouthy Tom. A sticket shaver.
by: Graham, Dougal, 1724-1779

The History of the king and cobler. Part the second.

A voyage to the Moon: with some account of the solar world : A comical romance. Done from the French of M. Cyrano de Bergerac. By Mr. Derrick.
by: Cyrano de Bergerac, 1619-1655

The History of Jack and the Giants. In all its parts.

The History of Don Bellianis, of Greece : Containing an account of his many wonderful exploits, and his obtaining the soldan of babylon's daughter in marriage.

The History of Don Bellianis, of Greece : Containing, an account of his many wonderful exploits, and his obtaining the soldan of babylon's daughter in marriage.
Published: (1780)

The History of Don Bellianis, of Greece : Containing an account of his many wonderful exploits, and his obtaining the soldan of babylon's daughter in marriage.

Idalia: or, The unfortunate mistress. A novel. Part II. and III. Written by Mrs. Eliza Haywood.
by: Haywood, Eliza Fowler, 1693?-1756
Published: (1723)

The History of fortunatus : Containing, various surprising adventures. Among which he acquired a purse, that could not be emptied. And a hat that carried him wherever he wished to be.

The History of Fortunatus : Containing, various surprising adventures. Among which he acquired a purse that could not be emptied. And a hat that carried him wherever he wished to be.

The history of Fortunatus, containing various surprising adventures : among which he acquired a purse that could not be emptied, and a hat that carried him wherever he wished to be.

Memoirs of the Court of Lilliput : Written by Captain Gulliver. Containing an account of the intrigues, and some other particular transactions of that nation, omitted in the two volumes of his travels. Published by Lucas Bennet, with a preface, shewing how these papers fell into his hands.
by: Gulliver, Captain

The life and adventures of the lady Lucy : The daughter of an Irish lord, who marry'd a German officer, and was by him carry'd into Flanders, where he became jealous his kinsman, whom he kill'd, and afterwards left her wounded and big with child in a forest. Of the strange adventures that befel both him and her afterwards, and the wonderful manner in which they met again, after living eighteen years asunder. By Mrs. Aubin.
by: Aubin, Penelope, 1679-1731
Published: (1741)

Marmontel's tales, selected and abridged, for the instruction and amusement of youth. By Mrs. Pilkington : Ornamented with twenty-six beautiful engravings, cut on wood.
by: Marmontel, Jean-François, 1723-1799

The life and sufferings of the Reverend Mr. John Welch, sometime minister of the Gospel at Ayr : With some prophetical letters, wrote by him, when prisoner in blackness.
by: Kirkton, James, 1628-1699

The History of Jack of Newbury, called the clothier of England.

A spy on the conjurer : Or, A collection of surprizing and diverting stories, with merry and ingenious letters. By way of memoirs of the famous Mr. Duncan Campbell, demonstrating the astonishing foresight of that wonderful deaf and dumb man. The whole being moral and instructive. Written to my Lord -------- by a Lady, who, for twenty years past, has made it her business to observe all transactions in the life and conversation of Mr. Campbell. Revised by Mrs. Eliza Haywood.
by: Haywood, Eliza Fowler, 1693?-1756
Published: (1724)

The History Tom Hickathrist. Part second.

The man of the world : In two parts. [One line in Latin from Horace].
by: Mackenzie, Henry, 1745-1831

A most circumstantial account of that unfortunate young Lady Miss Bell, otherwise Sharpe, who died at Marybone on Saturday October 4 : Containing a series of very extraordinary facts, which have never yet transpired; especially her remarkable relation to Captain Thomas Holland, of the manner she came by her wounds; to whom (and to whom only) she related all the particulars of that horrid transaction. By Heartfree, author of two letters on the same subject in the gazetteer.
by: Heartfree
Published: (1760)

Killigrew's jests : or, A pocket companion for the wits. Being a choice collection of merry conceits, facetious drolleries, humorous waggeries, smart repartees, pleasant jokes, clenchers, closures, bon mots, and humbugs; comic stories, notable puns, witty quibbles, and ridiculous bulls. To which are added, Mr. Puzzlewit's Gimcracks; or, A long string of out-o'th' way conundrums, diverting rebusses, poignant epigrams, odd and uncommon epitaphs, &c. &c. All calculated to promote inoffensive mirth, and divers good company with elegance and taste. Containing more in number, and greater variety, than any book of the kind yet published. Humbly inscribed to the choice spirits of the age. By Ferdinando Killigrew, Esq; the world's a jest.
by: Killigrew, Ferdinando
Published: (1759)

Evening recreations: a collection of original stories, for the amusement of her young friends. By a Lady.
by: Lady
Published: (1794)

Injured innocence; or, Virtue in distress : An affecting narrative, founded on facts, containing the history of Miss Adams and Lord Whatley. By his Lordship's Chaplain.
by: His Lordship's chaplain
Published: (1783)

Injured innocence, or, Virtue in distress : An affecting narrative, founded on facts. Containing the history of Miss Adams and Lord Whately. By his Lordship's Chaplain.
by: His Lordship's chaplain

Injur'd innocence; or, Virtue in distress : An affecting narrative, founded on facts; containing the history of Miss Adams, and Lord Whatley. By his Lordship's Chaplain.
by: His Lordship's chaplain
Published: (1790)

The life, extraordinary adventures, voyages, and surprizing escapes of Capt. Neville Frowde, of Cork : In four parts. Written by himself, and now first published from his own manuscript.
by: Kimber, Edward, 1719-1769
Published: (1767)

The fruitless enquiry : Being a collection of several entertaining histories and occurrences, which fell under the observation of a lady in her search after happiness. By Mrs. E. Haywood, author of Love in Excess.
by: Haywood, Eliza Fowler, 1693?-1756
Published: (1739)

The capacity and extent of the human understanding : Exemplified in the extraordinary case of automathes; a young nobleman, who was accidentally left, in his infancy, upon a desolate island, and continued nineteen years in that solitary state, separate from all human society. A narrative abounding with many surprising occurrences, both useful and entertaining to the reader.
by: Kirkby, John, 1705-1754
Published: (1747)

The Loyal martyrs : Or, Bloody Inquisitor. Being a just account of the inhuman barbarities used in the inquisiton of Spain. Shewing, I. How a young gentleman having married a young lady, they agreed to travel into foreign parts. II How as soon as they came to Spain, intending to view the country, they both were seized by order of the inquisition. III. How they were separately examined, and charged with crimes they were innocent of; and how they were tortur'd to extort a confession from them. IV. How they were tried by their Court of Justice, and condemned to be burnt alive. V. The manner of their behaviour at the place of execution, where they were tormented near two hours before they expired.
Published: (1775)

The History of Lawrence Lazy : Containing, his birth and slothful breeding; how he served the shoemaker, his wife, the squire's cook, and the farmer; which by the laws of Lubberland, was acounted high treason. His arraignment and trial; and happy deliverance from the many treasons laid to his charge.