Virtue triumphant, or, Elizabeth Canning in America : Being a circumstantial narrative of her adventures, from her setting fail for transportation, to the present time; in whose miraculous preservation the hand of providence is visible.

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

The friends; or, The contrast between virtue and vice : A Tale. Designed for the improvement of youth. By Elizabeth Griffin, author of the selector, moral amusements, &c. &c.
by: Griffin, Elizabeth, active 1799
Published: (1800)

Lucretia; or, Virtue the best dowry : In two volumes. _.

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 history of Pamela; or, Virtue rewarded : Abridged from the works of Samuel Richardson, Esq.
by: Richardson, Samuel, 1689-1761

The history of Pamela; or, Virtue rewarded : Abridged from the works of S. Richardson, Esquire, adorned with cuts.
by: Richardson, Samuel, 1689-1761

Genuine memoirs of the life and adventures of the celebrated Miss Ann Elliot : Written by a Gentleman intimately acquainted with her; and to whom she communicated the most interesting passage of her life. Several facts are also taken from her own letters.
by: Murphy, Arthur, 1727-1805
Published: (1769)

The History and adventures of Miss Betsey Warwick, the female kambler : Contents. I. An account of her parents, and their residence at Scarborough, in Yorkshire. II. The death of her father-her mother and she retires from Scarborough for a year. III. Their return, and visited by the nobility and gentry. IV. Colonel Blandford and Lord Richmore make love to her. V. The colonel is favoured-Lord Richmore makes her great presents and thinks the loves him. VI. 'Squire meadows makes love to her mother, who is determined to accept of his hand. VII. 'Squire meadows persuades her mother to put Miss Betsey in a nunnery. VIII. My Lord finds the colonel's treachery and assassinates him, and flies the country-she gets out of the nunnery in man's cloaths, meets Lord Richmore at Calais, he does not know her in her disguise, quarrels, with him at cards, and kills him in a duel. IX. She comes to London, goes to the day. Countess of R- falls in love with her, she relates her sad story, the countess becomes her friend, and supplies her with money to travel with. X. Goes by the name of Johnson at Southampton-narrow escape being murdered through the jealousy of a young lady-tired of rambling returns to the countess of R-, who cloaths her according to her sex and by her own desire places her at a nunnery in France. XI. The history of Miss Nugent-a surprising discovery-the colonel and another gentleman are alive, who were supposed dead-betsey and two young ladies leave the convent, return to England, and are made happy; Betley is reconciled to her mother and receives her fortune. With many more remarkable adventures, too tedious to insert here, so shall refer the reader to the work itself.

Memoirs of Mrs. Anne Bailey : Containing a narrative of her various adventures in life; together with an authentic account of the sufferings she has undergone and is still experiencing from the cruel behaviour of Mr. John Steward, Mr. Macleane, and other false friends. Taken from her own mouth, and revised and corrected by herself.
by: Bailey, Anne, active 1771
Published: (1771)

Duty of Man, entracted from scripture, iIlustrated by descriptions of virtue and vice, promises and threatenings. &c. &c. &c. in the words of Scripture.

The Distressed lady: or, The Yorkshire beauty : Made happy. A faithful and true story; Shewing how a young lady came up to London to seek her fortune, and how she fell in love with a gentleman who wanted to debauch her, but it pleased divine providence to make her too powerful for him; the gentleman then went out of his senses, and after the young lady had gone through a multiplicity of misfortunes, and aggravated by the ties of virtue and honour had an immense estate left her, and her sincere love, and his honour were at last happily crown'd by marrying the gentleman, of whose great abilities she at the beginning of their first interview had a great reason to doubt. By this we see the unsearchable wisdom of God Almighty. To which is added, Ovid's art of beauty.
Published: (1790)

Virtue rewarded, or, The fortunate servant maid being a true and particular account of Maria Rose, a farmer's daughter of Richmond, who came to London for a service, but was decoyed by an old bawd to King's place, but she made her escape by tying the sheets together, and letting herself out of the windown into the street; after which, Sir Henry Sinclair, a gentleman worth 8000l. a year, fell in love with her, and they were married last Monday, at St. George's Church, in consequence of which she is a lady ... her coach[.].
Published: (1710)

The farmer's daughter of Essex : Containing an account of her distress, wonderful adventures, manner of being courted and seduced by a nobleman in London, who after living with her some years, parted in the most dishonorable manner.--With an account of her meeting him a second time, and many particular occurrences that happened during the remainder of their lives. Written by herself.
by: Penn, James, 1727-1800

The life and amorous adventures of Lucinda, an English lady, her courageous and undaunted behaviour at sea, in an engagement wherein she was taken by a rover of Barbury, and sold a slave at Constantinople : An account of her treatment there, with several particular customs of the Turks. Her unexpected deliverance, with the lcuky meeting of her first love, their return and settlement in their own country, where she at present resides. Written by her self. Intermixed with two diverting novels, the one call'd Conjugal duty rewarded, or, The rake reform'd. The other, Fortune favours the bold, or, The happy milanese.
by: Aubin, Penelope, 1679-1731
Published: (1722)

The life and adventures of the Lady Lucy, the daughter of an Irish Lord : who married a German officer, and was by him carried into Flanders, where he became jealous of her, and a young nobleman, his kinsman, whom be killed, 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: (1752)

The distress'd orphan; or, Love in a mad-house : Shewing, that she was left with a great fortune, to the care of an uncle, who would have married her contrary to her inclination, to his own son, and on her refusal to comply, and having fix'd her heart on Honorio, she was sent to a mad-house, where she continued, till her faithful lover sham'd himself mad, and by that means obtained her liberty. Interspersed with a great many entertaining letters. Written by herself, after her happy union with Honorio.
by: Matilda

The Entertaining novelist or, New pocket library, of agreeable entertainment : Containing, a variety of entertaining stories, miraculous and interesting adventures, &c. founded on well-attested facts. [Four lines of verse].

The History of Miss Katty N---- : Containing a faithful and particular relation of her amours, adventures, and various turns of fortune, in Scotland, Ireland, Jamaica, and in England. Written by herself.
Published: (1757)

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)

The life of Sixtus Quintus, Pope of Rome in the reign of Queen Elizabeth : Containing an account of his parentage; his education; how he became an ecclesiastick, and by what surprising steps he arriv'd first to be a cardinal, and afterwards Pope. In which we have also (by pleasant digressions) a view of the transactions of the Romish Church; and particularly, their intrigues of chusing their popes; and of the most considerable affairs of Europe in that age. An history very diverting and entertaining. Written in Italian by Gregorio Leti; and translated into English by Dr. Salmon.
by: Leti, Gregorio, 1630-1701
Published: (1724)

The History of Robespierre : Containing a most circumstantial account, collected from authentic sources, of the rise, progress, decline, and destruction of the power and popularity of that extraordinary man.
Published: (1794)

The history of Lady Emma Melcombe, and her family : By a female. In three volumes.
by: Female
Published: (1787)

Maria; the genuine memoirs of an admired lady of rank and fortune, and of some of her friends.
by: Kimber, Edward, 1719-1769
Published: (1764)

The Widow's blessing; or, A miracle wrought in the county of Rutland : For the preservation of a widow and her seven children's lives when they were ready to starve and perish for want of bread. How she sold her coat to buy them food. How she was robbed of her money going to market. How she applied hereself to her husband's brother, a rich farmer, for some relief, where she received nothing but a churlish an[s]wer. How a baker's boy at returning home gave a burnt loaf, on which, to a miralce, she subsisted seven weeks. With an account of the thief's sudden destruction. Concluding with her brother-in law's heavy losses and death. To which is added a funeral sermon, preached at the Church of Okenham, on the 16th of Febuary, 1709.

Memoirs of the life of Mrs. manley : (Author of the Atalantis.) containing not only the history of her adventures, but likewise an account of the most considerble amours in the Court of King Charles the IId. To which is added, a compleat key.
by: Manley, Mrs. (Mary de la Rivière), 1663-1724
Published: (1717)

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)

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

Memoirs of the life of Mrs. Manley, author of the Atalantis : Containing not only the history of her adventures, but likewise an account of the most considerable amours in the Court of King Charles II. The third edition. To which is added, a compleat Key.
by: Manley, Mrs. (Mary de la Rivière), 1663-1724
Published: (1717)

The Second part of Mother Bunch of the west containing many rarities out of her golden closet of curiosities.
Published: (1750)

The Life, actions and exploits, of the most notorious and famous Mary Field, otherwise, Thompson, otherwise Web, otherwise, Davis, the blind Horper's wife, otherwise, Milliner, the rope-makers wife, otherwise, Wild, otherwise Johnston, the captain of the trading Billander to Holland, otherwise, Smoaker, otherwise, Mary Clark : Who was lately convicted for defacing His Majesty's coin, and received sentence to be burnt, but obtained His Majesty's most gracious Pardon for transportation for life, in six months after the date hereof, March the 1st. 1747/8. Her several intercourses with her ceremonial husbands, mostly delivered by herself. Illustrated with curious and moral observations: her character under Jonathan Wild, delivered by his Nephew to the author. Her transactions in Ireland for ninteen years, coming little short of her exploits in England: collected by the author from good authority.
Published: (1748)

The Adventures of Jack Smart.
Published: (1756)

The History of Goody two shoes; otherwise called Mrs. Margery two shoes : With her means of acquiring learning, wisdom, and riches.

The History of Goody two shoes; otherwise called Mrs. Margery two shoes : With her means of acquiring learning, wisdom, and riches.

The life and most surprizing adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, mariner : Containing a full and particular account how he lived twenty-eight years in an uninhabited island on the coast of America; how his ship was lost in a storm, and all his companions drowned; and how he was cast upon the shore by the wreck: with a true relation how he was at last miraculously preserved by pirates. Faithfully epitomized from the three volumes, and adorned with cuts, suited to the most remarkable stories.
by: Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731

Memoirs of Miss Sidney Bidulph, extracted from her own journal, by Mrs. Sheridan, author of Nourjahad. The fourth edition. In two volumes.
by: Sheridan, Frances Chamberlaine, 1724-1766