Titles by Haywood, Eliza in BIBTEX format
There are 124 titles associated with this person.
@book{ wphp_14397
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1719},
title={LOVE in Excess, OR THE FATAL ENQUIRY, A NOVEL. In vain from Fate we fly, For first or last, as all must die So 'tis as much decreed above That first or last, we all must love.},
publisher={William Rufus Chetwood \& Richard Francklin \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_22141
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1721},
title={Love in excess; or, the fatal enquiry, a novel. Part the first. By Mrs. Haywood.},
publisher={William Rufus Chetwood},
}
@book{ wphp_23070
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1722},
title={Love in excess; or The fatal enquiry, a novel. In three parts. By Mrs. Haywood. The Fourth Edition corrected.},
publisher={Daniel Browne II \& Samuel Chapman \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_22011
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1723},
title={Idalia: or, The unfortunate mistress. A novel. Part II. and III. Written by Mrs. Eliza Haywood. The Second Edition.},
publisher={Daniel Browne Junior \& William Rufus Chetwood \& Samuel Chapman},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_22010
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1723},
title={Idalia: or, the unfortunate mistress. A novel. Part II. and III. Written by Mrs. Eliza Haywood. The Second Edition.},
publisher={Daniel Browne Junior \& William Rufus Chetwood \& Samuel Chapman},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_22048
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1724},
title={Lasselia: or, the self-abandon'd. A novel. Written by Mrs. Eliza Haywood.},
publisher={Daniel Browne Junior \& Samuel Chapman},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_22136
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1724},
title={The Arragonian queen: a secret history.},
publisher={James Roberts [Warwick Lane]},
}
@book{ wphp_22131
author={},
year={1724},
title={The Arragonian queen: a secret history.},
publisher={James Roberts [Warwick Lane]},
}
@book{ wphp_22118
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1724},
title={The fatal secret: or, constancy in distress. By the author of the masqueraders, or fatal curiosity. The second edition.},
publisher={James Roberts [Warwick Lane]},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_22924
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1725},
title={Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots: being the secret history of her life, and the real causes of all her misfortunes. Containing a relation of many particular transactions in her reign; never yet published in any collection. Translated from the French, by Mrs. Eliza Haywood.},
publisher={Daniel Browne II \& James Woodman and David Lyon},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_23776
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1725},
title={Secret histories, novels and poems. In four volumes. Written by Mrs. Eliza Haywood. The second edition.},
publisher={Daniel Browne II \& Samuel Chapman},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_22880
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1725},
title={The dumb projector: being a surprizing account of a trip to Holland made by Mr. Duncan Campbell. With The Manner of his Reception and Behaviour there. As also The various and diverting Occurrences that happened on his Departure.},
publisher={William Ellis \& James Roberts [Warwick Lane] \& Mrs. Billingsley \& Anne Dodd I \& Joseph Fox I},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_23982
author={Le Pesant,Pierre},
year={1726},
title={Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots: being the secret history of her life, and the real causes of all her misfortunes. Containing a relation of many particular transactions in her reign; never yet published in any collection. Translated from the French.},
publisher={Daniel Browne II \& James Woodman and David Lyon},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_23772
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1726},
title={The city jilt; or, The alderman turn'd beau: a secret history. The second edition.},
publisher={James Roberts [Warwick Lane]},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_23987
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1727},
title={The Perplex'd Dutchess: or, Treachery Rewarded. Being some Memoirs of the Court of Malfy. In a Letter from a Sicilian Nobleman, who had his Residence there, to his Friend in London. To which is added Innocence Preserv'd. A Novel.},
publisher={George Risk [corner of Castle Lane] \& William Smith II [Dame Street]},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_22114
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1728},
title={The disguis'd prince: or, the beautiful Parisian. A true history. Translated from the French. The second edition.},
publisher={Thomas Corbett \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_21945
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1728},
title={The perplex'd dutchess: or, treachery rewarded. Being some memoirs of the court of Malfy. In a letter from a Sicilian nobleman, who had his Residence there, to his friend in London. The Second Edition.},
publisher={James Roberts [Warwick Lane]},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_22055
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1729},
title={Persecuted virtue: or, The lover. A true secret history. Writ at the request of a lady of quality.},
publisher={John Brindley \& Henry Whitridge [Royal Exchange]},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_21940
author={Haywood,Eliza and Hatchett,William},
year={1733},
title={The opera of operas; or, Tom Thumb the Great. Alter'd from The life and death of Tom Thumb the Great. And set to musick after the Italian manner. As it is performing at the New Theatre in the Hay-Market.},
publisher={William Rayner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_23727
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1735},
title={A wife to be lett. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, By His Majesty's Servants. Written by Mrs. Eliza Haywood.},
publisher={William Feales \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_22053
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1735},
title={A wife to be lett. A comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majesty's servants. Written by Mrs. Eliza Haywood.},
publisher={William Feales \& },
}
@book{ wphp_22035
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1739},
title={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.},
publisher={James Dalton \& James Kelburn},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_24951
author={Unknown,},
year={1744},
title={The Equity of Parnassus: A Poem.},
publisher={Charles Corbett \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14204
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1745},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL I. Ill Customs, by Degrees, to Habits Rise, Ill Habits soon become exalted Vice. DRYDEN.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14278
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1745},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL II. Le Luxe et le Jeu sont deux grandes Sources de Misere. Ce n'est pas la Naissance, les Biens, on les grandes Emplois, qui vous rendront considerable dans le Monde, c'est l'Usage que vous en ferez. L'Abbe de Bellegarde.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14279
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1745},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL III.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14280
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1745},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL. IV. Happy alone are those that can Govern the little Empire Man; Bridle their Passions and direct their Will, Thro' all the glitt'ring Paths of charming ill: Who in a fix'd unalterable State Smile at the doubtful Tide of Fate, And scorn alike her Friendship and her Hate. STEPNEY.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14295
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1746},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL. I. Ill Customs, by Degrees, to Habits rise, Ill Habits soon become exalted Vice. DRYDEN.},
publisher={George and Alexander Ewing},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_14296
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1746},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL. II. There is a Lust in Man no Charm can tame, Of loudly publishing his Neighbour's Shame: On Eagles Wings immortal Scandles fly, While virtuous Actins are but born to die. HARV. JUV.},
publisher={George and Alexander Ewing},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_14387
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1746},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL. III. There is a Lust in Man no Charm can tame, Of loudly publishing his Neighbour's Shame: On Eagles Wings immortal Scandles fly, While virtuous Actins are but born to die. HARV. JUV.},
publisher={George and Alexander Ewing},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_14388
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1746},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL. IV. There is a Lust in Man no Charm can tame, Of loudly publishing his Neighbour's Shame: On Eagles Wings immortal Scandles fly, While virtuous Actins are but born to die. HARV. JUV.},
publisher={George and Alexander Ewing},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_14389
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1746},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL. IV. There is a Lust in Man no Charm can tame, Of loudly publishing his Neighbour's Shame: On Eagles Wings immortal Scandles fly, While virtuous Actins are but born to die. HARV. JUV.},
publisher={George and Alexander Ewing},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_23379
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1746},
title={The parrot. By the authors of the Female spectator. Part I. Containing, no I, II, III, IV, and V. To be continued.},
publisher={A. Long \& J. Kinneir},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_14303
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1747},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL I. Ill Customs, by Degrees, to Habits Rise, III Habits soon become exalted Vice. DRYDEN.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14390
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1747},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL III.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14391
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1747},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL IV. Happy alone are those that can Govern the little Empire Man; Bridle their Passions and direct their Will, Thro' all the glitt'ring Paths of charming ill: Who in a fix'd unalterable State Smile at the doubtful Tide of Fate, And scorn alike her Friendship and her Hate. STEPNEY.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14298
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1747},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL. I. Ill Customs, by Degrees, to Habits Rise, III Habits soon become exalted Vice. DRYDEN. THE THIRD EDITION.},
publisher={George and Alexander Ewing},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_14300
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1747},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL. II. Le Luxe et le Jeu sont deux grandes Sources de Misere. Ce n'est pas la Naissance, les Biens, on les grandes Emplois, qui vous rendront considerable dans le Monde, c'est l'Usage que vous en ferez. L'Abbe de Bellegarde. THE THIRD EDITION.},
publisher={George and Alexander Ewing},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_14294
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1747},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL. II. Le Luxe et le Jeu sont deux grandes Sources de Misere. Ce n'est pas la Naissance, les Biens, ou les grandes Emplois, qui vous rendront considerable dans le Monde, c'est l'Usage que vous en ferez. L'Abbe de Bellegarde.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14301
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1747},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL. III. There is a Lust in Man no Charm can tame, Of loudly publishing his Neighbour's Shame: On Eagles Wings immortal Scandles fly, While virtuous Actins are but born to die. HARV. JUV. THE THIRD EDITION.},
publisher={George and Alexander Ewing},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_14297
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1747},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL. IV. Happy alone are those that can Govern the little Empire Man; Bridle their Passions and direct their Will, Thro' all the glitt'ring Paths of charming ill: Who in a fix'd unalterable State Smile at the doubtful Tide of Fate, And scorn alike her Friendship and her Hate. STEPNEY.},
publisher={George and Alexander Ewing},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_14393
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1748},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. VOL. I. SECOND EDITION.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14394
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1748},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. VOL. II. SECOND EDITION.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14395
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1748},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. VOL. III. SECOND EDITION.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14396
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1748},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. VOL. IV. SECOND EDITION.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_22066
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1749},
title={A present for a servant-maid: or, the sure means of gaining love and esteem. Under the following heads: Observance. Avoiding sloth. Sluttishness.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3026
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1750},
title={A letter from H---- G----g, Esq; One of the Gentlemen of the Bed-Chamber to the Young Chevalier, and the only Person of his own Retinue that attended him from Avignon, in his late Journey through Germany, and elsewhere: containing Many remarkable and affecting Occurrences which happened to the P- during the Course of his mysterious Progress. To A particular Friend.},
publisher={},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3060
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1750},
title={A letter from H---- G----g, Esq; one of the gentlemen of the bed-chamber to the Young Chevalier, and the only person of his own retinue that attended him from Avignon, in his late journey through Germany, and elsewhere: Containing many remarkable and affecting Occurrences which happened to the P- during the course of his mysterious progress. To a particular friend. The Second Edition.},
publisher={},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3034
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1750},
title={A letter from H---- G----g, Esq; one of the gentlemen of the bed-chamber to the young Chevalier, and the only Person of his own Retinue that attended him from Avignon, in his late journey through Germany, and elsewhere: Containing many remarkable and affecting occurrences which happened to the P--- during the course of his mysterious progress. To a particular friend.},
publisher={},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3054
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1750},
title={The female Spectator. Third edition.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14306
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1750},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. VOL I. THIRD EDITION.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14307
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1750},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. VOL II. THIRD EDITION.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14308
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1750},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. VOL III. THIRD EDITION.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14309
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1750},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. VOL IV. THIRD EDITION.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3065
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1751},
title={The history of Miss Betsy Thoughtless, in four volumes.},
publisher={Oliver Nelson},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_3033
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1751},
title={The history of Miss Betsy Thoughtless, in four volumes. ...},
publisher={Thomas Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3068
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1751},
title={The history of Miss Betsy Thoughtless, in four volumes. Second edition.},
publisher={},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3052
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1752},
title={The history of Miss Betsy Thoughtless, in two volumes.},
publisher={Robert Main},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_3030
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1753},
title={The history of Jemmy and Jenny Jessamy. By the author of The history of Betsy Thoughtless.},
publisher={Robert Main},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_3029
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1753},
title={The history of Jemmy and Jenny Jessamy. In three volumes. By the author of The history of Betsy Thoughtless.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3061
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1755},
title={Epistles for ladies. By the authors of The female spectator. In two volumes. Second edition.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14310
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1755},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL I. FIFTH EDITION.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14311
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1755},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL II. FIFTH EDITION.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14312
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1755},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL III. FIFTH EDITION.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14313
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1755},
title={THE Female Spectator. VOL IV. FIFTH EDITION.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3078
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1755},
title={The Invisible Spy. By Exploralibus.},
publisher={Robert Main},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_3081
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1755},
title={The invisible spy. By Exploralibus. ...},
publisher={Thomas Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3042
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1756},
title={Epistles for ladies. By the authors of The female spectator. In two volumes. Third edition.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3039
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1756},
title={The husband. In answer to The wife.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3072
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1756},
title={The invisible spy. By Exploralibus. In two volumes.},
publisher={Samuel Price [Dame Street]},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_3049
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1756},
title={The wife. Also, the husband, in answer to The wife. By Mira, one of the authors of The female spectator, and Betsy Thoughtless. In two volumes.},
publisher={John Exshaw I [Dame Street] \& Henry Saunders [Castle Street]},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_3025
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1756},
title={The wife. By Mira, one of the authors of The Female Spectator, and Epistles for Ladies.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3038
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1757},
title={A wife to be lett. A [c]omedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, By His Majesty's servants. Written by Mrs. Eliza Haywood.},
publisher={},
address={Glasgow}, }
@book{ wphp_3040
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1757},
title={Epistles for ladies. By the authors of The female spectator. In two volumes.},
publisher={},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_3066
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1758},
title={Memoirs of a certain island adjacent to the Kingdom of Utopia. Written by a celebrated author of that country, now tr. into English. The Second Edition.},
publisher={s.n.},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_3084
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1759},
title={The invisible spy. By Explorabilis. In two volumes. Second edition.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3057
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1761},
title={The fortunate foundlings: Being the genuine history of Colonel M-rs, and his sister, Madam Cu P-y, the issue of the Hon. Ch-es M-rs, son of the Late Duke of R-l-d, containing many wonderful accidents that befel them in their travels, and interspersed with the characters and adventures of several persons of condition, in the most polite courts of Europe. The whole calculated for the entertainment and improvement of the youth of both sexes. Fifth edition.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3056
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1762},
title={The history of Miss Betsy Thoughtless. In four volumes. Third edition.},
publisher={},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3073
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1762},
title={The wife. By Mira, one of the authors of the female spectator, and epistles for ladies. Second edition.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3037
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1764},
title={The city jilt: or, the alderman turn'd beau. A secret history.},
publisher={},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3055
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1764},
title={The distress'd orphan: or, Love in a mad-house.},
publisher={},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3062
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1765},
title={Epistles for ladies. By the authors of The female spectator. Third edition.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3067
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1765},
title={The distress'd orphan: or, Love in a mad-house.},
publisher={},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3045
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1765},
title={The history of Miss Betsey Thoughtless, in four volumes.},
publisher={Oliver Nelson},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_3059
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1766},
title={The female spectator. Sixth edition. By Mrs. Eliza Haywood.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14314
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1766},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. VOL I. SIXTH EDITION. By Mrs. ELIZA HAYWOOD.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14315
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1766},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. VOL II. SIXTH EDITION. By Mrs. ELIZA HAYWOOD.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14316
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1766},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. VOL III. SIXTH EDITION. By Mrs. ELIZA HAYWOOD.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14317
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1766},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. VOL IV. SIXTH EDITION. By Mrs. ELIZA HAYWOOD.},
publisher={Thomas Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3022
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1767},
title={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 the author of the History of Miss Betsy Thoughtless. The second edition.},
publisher={Thomas Lowndes [Fleet Street]},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3076
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1767},
title={The invisible spy. By Explorabilis. In two volumes. The third edition.},
publisher={Lucy Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3031
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1768},
title={Clementina; or, the history of an Italian lady, who made her escape from a monastery, for the love of a Scots nobleman.},
publisher={John Noble \& Francis Noble [Holborn] \& },
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3036
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1768},
title={The history of Miss Betsy Thoughtless. In four volumes. The fourth edition.},
publisher={Lucy Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3028
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1768},
title={The invisible spy. By Exploralibus. In two volumes.},
publisher={},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_3069
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1769},
title={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 the author of The female-Spectator.},
publisher={William II and William IV Smith},
address={Dublin}, }
@book{ wphp_3064
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1769},
title={The history of Jemmy and Jenny Jessamy. A new edition. By the author of Miss Betsy Thoughtless.},
publisher={Lucy Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3058
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1770},
title={The distressed orphan, or love in a madhouse: containing an account of her being left to the care of an uncle ... Interspersed with a great many entertaining letters. Written by herself, after her happy union with the colonel.},
publisher={},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3053
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1771},
title={A new present for a servant-maid: containing rules for her moral conduct both with respect to herself and her superiors: the whole art of cookery, pickling, preserving, &c. &c. and every other direction necessary to be known in order to render her a complete, useful, and valuable servant. In ten books. I. Necessary cautions and precepts for gaining goodwill and esteem. II. Directions for marketing, or the method of chusing all kinds of butchers meat, fish, fowl, &c. with instructions for carving. III. The whole art of cookery fully displayed, both with regard to dressing plain victuals, and also that of made dishes, soups, broths, &c. together with the best methods of pickling all kinds of fruits, buds, flowers, &c. IV. The art of preserving the most useful fruits, &c. V. The method of candying the fruits, &c. generally kept in a family. VI. The best methods of making all kinds of english wines, and giving them the true flavour of those imported from abroad. VII. The whole art of distillation; with the methods of making the cordial and sweet scented waters hitherto used in England, and also those imported from other countries. VIII. Useful family receipts. IX. Some general rules and directions for maid-servants. X. Instructions for carving according to the terms of art. With marketing tables, and tables for casting-up expences, &c. The whole interspersed with a great number of original receipts, never before published. By Mrs. Haywood.},
publisher={Henry Gardner \& G. Pearch},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3075
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1771},
title={The female spectator. By Mrs. Eliza Haywood. The Seventh Edition. In Four Volumes.},
publisher={Henry Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14318
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1771},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. By Mrs. ELIZA HAYWOOD. The SEVENTH EDITION. In FOUR VOLUMES. VOLUME I.},
publisher={Henry Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14319
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1771},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. By Mrs. ELIZA HAYWOOD. The SEVENTH EDITION. In FOUR VOLUMES. VOLUME II.},
publisher={Henry Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14320
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1771},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. By Mrs. ELIZA HAYWOOD. The SEVENTH EDITION. In FOUR VOLUMES. VOLUME III.},
publisher={Henry Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14321
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1771},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. By Mrs. ELIZA HAYWOOD. The SEVENTH EDITION. In FOUR VOLUMES. VOLUME IV.},
publisher={Henry Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3063
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1772},
title={The history of Miss Betsy Thoughtless. In four volumes. The fifth edition.},
publisher={Henry Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3080
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1773},
title={The invisibe [sic] spy. By Explorabilis. In two volumes. A new edition.},
publisher={Henry Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3024
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1773},
title={The wife. By Mira, One of the Authors of the Female Spectator, and Epistles for Ladies. The Third Edition.},
publisher={Henry Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3079
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1775},
title={The female Spectator. By Mrs. Eliza Haywood. In four volumes.},
publisher={W. Law \& R. Cater \& A. Millar},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3051
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1775},
title={The female spectator. By Mrs. Eliza Haywood. In four volumes.},
publisher={},
address={Glasgow}, }
@book{ wphp_14322
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1775},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. BY Mrs. ELIZA HAYWOOD. IN FOUR VOLUMES. VOL. I.},
publisher={A. Millar \& W. Law \& R. Cater},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14326
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1775},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. BY Mrs. ELIZA HAYWOOD. IN FOUR VOLUMES. VOL. I.},
publisher={Robert Chapman I and Alexander Duncan \& },
address={Glasgow}, }
@book{ wphp_14323
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1775},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. BY Mrs. ELIZA HAYWOOD. IN FOUR VOLUMES. VOL. II.},
publisher={A. Millar \& W. Law \& R. Cater},
address={Glasgow}, }
@book{ wphp_14324
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1775},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. BY Mrs. ELIZA HAYWOOD. IN FOUR VOLUMES. VOL. III.},
publisher={Robert Chapman I and Alexander Duncan \& },
address={Glasgow}, }
@book{ wphp_14325
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1775},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. BY Mrs. ELIZA HAYWOOD. IN FOUR VOLUMES. VOL. IV.},
publisher={A. Millar \& W. Law \& R. Cater},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_14328
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1775},
title={THE FEMALE SPECTATOR. BY Mrs. ELIZA HAYWOOD. IN FOUR VOLUMES. VOL. IV.},
publisher={Robert Chapman I and Alexander Duncan \& },
address={Glasgow}, }
@book{ wphp_3071
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1776},
title={Epistles for ladies. By the authors of The female spectator. A new edition. In two volumes.},
publisher={Henry Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3082
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1776},
title={The history of Jemmy and Jenny Jessamy. A new edition. ... By the author of Miss Betsy Thoughtless.},
publisher={Henry Gardner},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_12161
author={Haywood,Eliza and Behn,Aphra and Aubin,Penelope},
year={1777},
title={A Collection of Novels, Selected and Revised by Mrs. Griffith.},
publisher={George Kearsley [Fleet Street]},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3027
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1783},
title={The history of Miss Betsy Thoughtless. By Mrs. Haywood. In four volumes.},
publisher={Harrison and Co. [Also Harrison and Brooke] [18 Paternoster Row]},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3047
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1785},
title={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 fixed her heart on a colonel, 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 the colonel.},
publisher={},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3043
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1785},
title={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.},
publisher={},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3074
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1785},
title={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 a colonel, 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 the colonel.},
publisher={},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3046
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1785},
title={The history of Jemmy and Jenny Jessamy. By Mrs. Haywood. In three volumes.},
publisher={Harrison and Co. [Also Harrison and Brooke] [18 Paternoster Row]},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_8120
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1788},
title={The history of Miss Leonora Meadowson. A novel. In two volumes. By the Author of Betsy Thoughtless.},
publisher={Francis Noble [Holborn]},
address={London}, }
@book{ wphp_3083
author={Haywood,Eliza},
year={1788},
title={The invisible spy. By Explorabilis. In two volumes.},
publisher={Harrison and Co. [Also Harrison and Brooke] [18 Paternoster Row]},
address={London}, }