Call Number (LC) Title Results
Microfilm 5877 American Civil Liberties Union archives, 1950-1990. 1
Microfilm 5878 The National Gay and Lesbian Task Force records, 1973-2000 from the holdings of the Human Sexuality Collection, Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections, Cornell University Library, Ithaca, New York. 1
Microfilm 5879 Race, slavery, and free Blacks. 1
Microfilm 5880 Argentina Princeton University Latin American microfilm collection. 1
Microfilm 5880 Brazil Princeton University Latin American microfilm collection. 1
Microfilm 5880 Chile Princeton University Latin American microfilm collection. 1
Microfilm 5880 Latin America Princeton University Latin American microfilm collection. 1
Microfilm 5883 Papers from the Mass-Observation archive at the University of Sussex 1
Microfilm 5884 Masculinity men defining men and gentlemen, 1560-1918 : sources from the Bodleian Library, Oxford.
An excellent ballad, of the noble marquis and patient Grissel· To the tune of, The bride's good morrow
An excellent ballad of the Lord Mohun and Duke Hamilton With an exact account of their melancholy deaths.
Liberal education or, a practical treatise on the methods of acquiring useful and polite learning. By the Reverend Vicesimus Knox, late fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, and now Master of Tunbridge-school.
The Windsor lady
The noble fisherman: or, Robin Hood's preferment. Tune of, In summer time
A collection of papers and other tracts written occasionally on various subjects. To which is prefixed, by way of preface, an essay on the nature of a publick spirit. By Sir William Keith, Bart.
The just judgment of God shew'd upon Dr. John Faustus. To the tune of, Fortune my foe, &c
An estimate of the manners and principles of the times By the author of Essays on the characteristics, &c.
The noble Lord Willoughby; being a true relation of a famous and bloody battle fought in Flanders by the noble and valiant Lord Willoughby, with one thousand five hundred English men, against forty thousand Spaniards; where the English obtained a notable victory over them, to the glory and renown of our nation. To the tune of, Lord Willoughby, &c.
A remarkable and memorable song of Sir Robert Bewick and the Laird Graham, giving an account of Laird Graham's meeting with Sir Robert Bewick in the town of Carlisle and they going to a tavern, a dispute happened betwixt them, which of their sons was the best man. How Graham rode home in a passion, and caused his son to fight young Bewick, which proved their deaths.
Robin Hood and the shepherd Shewing how Robin Hood, Little John, and the shepherd, fought a sore combat. Tune, Robin Hood & Queen Catherine.
The wandering Jew's chronicle or, a brief history of the remarkable passages from William the Conqueror; to this present reign. To the tune of, The wandering Jew's chronicle.
The union of the red rose and the white; by a marriage between King Henry VII. and a daughter of King Edward IV
An excellent old ballad of the Lord of Lorn, and the false steward. To the tune of, Green sleeve and pudding-pies
An excellent new ballad, intitled, The cripple of Cornwall. Wherein is shew'n his dissolate life and deserved death To the tune of, The blind begger.
An excellet [sic] new ballad, entituled, The gallant Grahams of Scotland. Tune of, I will away, and I will not tarry, &c
A treatise upon the modes: or, a farewell to French kicks
Renowned Robin Hood: or, his archery truly related, in his exploits before Queen Catherine
Letters on the English nation by Batista Angeloni, a Jesuit, who resided many years in London. Translated from the original Italian, by the author of The marriage act a novel.
Dialogues concerning education
British education or, the source of the disorders of Great Britain. Being an essay towards proving, that the immorality, ignorance, and false taste, which so generally prevail, are the natural and necessary consequences of the present defective system of education. With an attempt to shew, that a revival of the art of speaking, and the study of our own language, might contribute, in great measure, to the cure of those evils. In three parts. I. Of the use of these studies to religion, and morality; as also, to the support of the British constitution. II. Their absolute necessity in order to refine, ascertain, and fix the English language. III. Their use in the cultivation of the imitative arts: shewing, that were the study of oratory made a necessary branch of the education of youth; poetry, musick, painting, and sculpture, might arrive at as high a pitch of perfection in England, as ever they did in Athens or Rome. By Thomas Sheridan, A.M.
The gallant companion or, an antidote for the hyp and vapours. Containing, [I]. The hobgoblin, or the amorous sylph. II. The heart a shittle-cock: or, the inconsiderate lover. III. The generous rival: or, the female volunteer. IV. The heroick victory: or, love and duty reconciled. V. The fatal mistake: or, beware of jealousy. VI. The fortunate slip: or, the successful intrigue. VII. The cat's paw; a fairy tale. VIII. The she-duellists: or, Don Quixot in petticoats.
Queen Elizabeth's champion or, Great-Britain's glory. Being a victory obtained by the young Earl of Essex, over the old Emperor of Germany, by a fight at sea, in which he took the Emperor's son, and brought him a prisoner to Queen Elizabeth.
Robin Hoods chace, or, a merry progress between Robin Hood and King Henry. Tune - Robin Hood and the beggar
St Bernard's vision or, a brief discourse between the soul and the body of a wicked man lately deceased, blaming each othor [sic], with a speech from the devils of Hell. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c.
The fine gentleman or, the compleat education of a young nobleman. By Mr. Costeker.
Robin Hood's golden prize shewing how he robed [sic] two priests of five hundred pounds. Tune - Robin Hood was a tall young man, &c.
The noble lord's cruelty; or, a pattern of true love. A pattern of true love to you I will recite, between a beautiful lady and a courteous knight
Bite upon bite or, the miser outwitted by the country lass.
A pleasant and delightful song, entituled, the great boobee To a pleasant new tune; or, Sallenger's round.
The fair maid of Islington
The Four Indian kings In two parts.
La mort de M. De Malbroug, ou le petit page. Air connu
The vicar and Moses
Paddy Carey
The Waterloo soldier. Again defeated
The old woman cloathed in grey
Hind's progress and ramble Tune of Robin Hood reviv'd. Enter'd according to order.
Robin Hood and the Bishop of Hereford
Poor little Mo
Robin Hood and the ranger
Jeanne d'Arc, dite pucelle d'Orléans
The pig faced lady Sung at Astley's Theatre, &c.
The West-country frolick: or, buxome Kate's merry intreague Shewing how she served Robin the faint-hearted miller, who was afraid to encounter with her maiden-head. To the tune of, Fond boy. Or, Love's a sweet passion.
Pretty Betty Brill Sung by Mr. Grimaldi, at Sadler's Wells.
The parson's cow
Robin Hood and Little John
King James and the tinker
Robin Hood and Arthur-A-Bland
La chaste Suzanne
The Hanover gardiner
Robin Hood and the fifteen foresters
The gentleman's library containing rules for conduct in all parts of life. The fourth edition. Corrected and enlarged. Written by a gentleman.
Robin Hood newly reviv'd: or, His meeting and fighting with his cousin Scarlet. To a new tune
The Oxfordshire garland In four parts.
An old ballad of Whittington and his cat Tune of, Come thou to me.
The fathers legacy: or Counsels to his children In three parts. Containing the whole duty of man, I. To God. II. To himself. III. To man in all conditions. Vseful for families. Licensed. Roger L'Estrange. Aug. 13. 1677.
The politick lovers: or, the Windsor miser outwitted
The rakish husband's garland
The tragical ballad: or, the lady who fell in love with her serving-man
The royal courtly garland Or, joy after sorrow.
The countryman's garland in two parts.
The cruel step-mother: or, the unhappy son
The history of Sandford and Merton a work intended for the use of children. Vol. I.
The compleat English gentleman by Daniel Defoe edited for the first time from the author's autograph manuscript in the British Museum, with introduction notes, and index by Karl D. Bülbring, M.A., Ph.D
The Gloucestershire tragedy; or, the true lovers' downfal
The unhappy lady of Hackney To an excellent new tune.
The Oxfordshire tragedy; or, the death of four lovers
Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son and the Polite Philosopher.
Letters describing the character and customs of the English and French nations With a curious essay on travelling; and a criticism on Boileau's description of Paris. Translated from the French.
The club or, a dialogue between father and son.
The famous fight between Robin Hood and the Curtal-fryar, near Fountain-dale
Advice to a son directing him how to demean himself in the most important passages of life.
The complete duty of man or, a system of doctrinal and practical Christianity. To which are added, forms of prayer and offices of devotion, for the various circumstances of life. Designed for the use of families. By H. Venn, A.m., Rector of Yelling in Huntingdonshire, and chaplain to the Earl of Buchan. A new edition, carefully revised and corrected. with a memoir of the author, extracted by permission from "The life and selection of letters of the late Rev. Henry Venn, M.A., by the Rev. H. Venn, B.D., perpetual curate of St. John's, Holloway; late Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge."
Advice to a son in the university
David and Bathsheba or, innocency betray'd: shewing how King David was wounded with the charms of fair Bathsheba, the wife of Uriah, as she was bathing herself in the garden.
Advice to a soldier in two letters, written to an officer in the English army, proper to be exposed at the present time, while the peace of Christendom (if not the liberty of it,) seems to be very short-lived. From a quarto, containing fourteen pages, printed at London by John Shadd, 1680.
Manners Translated from the French.
The farmer
The Suffolk miracle or, the relation of a young man, who after his death appeared to his sweet-heart, and carryed her behind him forty miles, in two hours time, and was never seen after, but in the grave. To the tune of, My Bleeding Heart, &c.
The high-priz'd pin-box This damsel she doth set great store, by her pin-box fine and rare; but every ordinary whore, hath got suck kind of ware. To the tune of, Let every man with cap in hand, &c.
The Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament who, on his death bed, committed the keeping of his two children, (a boy and a girl) to his own brother, who did most wickedly cause them to be destroyed, that so he might possess himself of the children's estate, but by the just judgment of God, the murder was found out, himself, and all that he had were destroyed from off the face of the earth.
The two unfortunate lovers Being a true relation of the lamentable end of John True and Susan Massie. Their lives this ditty doth relate, tho' they dy'd unfortunate. To the tune of, The bride's burial.
The father's wholsome admonition: or, A lumping pennyworth of good counsel for bad husbands To the tune of Grim king of the ghosts. Licensed according to order.
A notable and pleasant history of the famous renowned knights of the blade, commonly called Hectors or, St. Nicholas clerkes Wherein is shewed how they first came to that name and profession, with the manner of their life and conversation, and what lawes and rules they have made to be observed by them. Being a good caution to all gentlemen, strangers, and travellours, to know thereby, a way to discover them, and also to prevent them. Very necessary to be published in these times, for a generall good to the common-wealth.
Mundus muliebris: or, The ladies dressing-room unlock'd, and her toilette spread In burlesque. Together with the fop-dictionary, compiled for the use of the fair sex.
Gout raptures Astromachia. Or An historical fiction of a war among the stars: wherein are mentioned the 7 planets, the 12 signs of the Zodiack, and the 50 constellations of heaven mentioned by the ancients. Also several eminent stars, and the most principal parts and lines of the celestial globe with their natures and uses are pointed at. Useful for such as apply themselves to the study of astronomy, and the celestial globe. By Robert Witty, Dr. in Physick.
Some thoughts concerning education
An excellent ballad, entitul'd, The wandring Prince of Troy To an excellent tune, call'd, Queen Dido, &c.
The compleat gentleman: or directions for the education of youth as to their breeding at home and travelling abroad In two treatises. By J. Gailhard gent. Who hath been tutor abroad to several of the nobility and gentry.
The courtyer of Count Baldessar Castilio diuided into foure bookes. Very necessary and profitatable [sic] for yonge gentilmen and gentilwomen abiding in court, palaice or place, done into Englyshe by Thomas Hoby.
The great messenger of mortality; or, A dialogue betwixt death and a lady
A letter of advice to a young gentleman leaving the university concerning his behaviour and conversation in the world. By R. Lingard D.D.D.L.
Robin Hood and the butcher Shewing how he robb'd the sheriff of Nottingham of three hundred pounds. Tune of, Robin Hood and the begger.
Robin Hood and the butcher Shewing how he robb'd the sheriff of Nottingham of three hundred pounds.
The Englishman return'd from Paris being the sequel to The Englishman in Paris. A farce in two acts. As it is perform'd at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden. By Samuel Foote, Esq.
King Charles the second's Restoration. Tune, The Duke of Ormond
An essay upon modern gallantry. Address'd to men of honour, men of pleasure, and men of sense. With a seasonable admonition to the young ladies of Great Britain
The Englishman in Paris A comedy, in two acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden. By Samuel Foote, Esq.
Barbara Allen's cruelty or the young man's tragedy. With Barbara Allen's lamentation for her unkindness to her lover, and her ownself [sic]. Licensed and entered according to order.
Captain Hind's progress and ramble Tune of Robin Hood revived.
The bride's burial To the tune of The lady's fall, &c.
The kind virgin's complaint against a young man's unkindness Of young man's falshood she doth complain, resolving never to love man again; experience tells her men love but for fashion, that makes her rail against them in such a passion. To the tune of, Cupid's courtesy, &c.
The Bristol bridegroom; or the ship carpenter's love to the merchant's daughter
An excellent ballad of King John and the abbot of Canterbury. To the tune of, The king and lord abbot
The fair maid of the west; who sold her maidenhead for a high-crown'd hat
The false lover rewarded to the tune of, My love she does slight me &c.
An excellent ballad of St. George and the dragon
An estimate of the manners and principles of the times By the author of essays of the characteristics, &c. Vol. II.
Letters to a young gentleman on his setting out for France: containing a survey of Paris, and a review of French literature; with rules and directions for travellers, and various observations and anecdotes relating to the subject. By John Andrews, L.L.D.
The prodigal daughter or, the disobedient lady reclaimed.
The princely lovers garland
The many advantages of a good language to any nation: with an examination of the present state of our own: as also, an essay towards correcting some things that are wrong in it
A dissertation on reading the classics and forming a just style. Written in the year 1709, and addressed to the right honourable, John Lord Roos, the present Marquis of Granby.
An essay upon the education of youth in grammar-schools In which the vulgar method of teaching is examined, and a new one proposed, for the more easy and speedy training up of youth to the knowledge of the learned languages; together with history, chronology, geography, &c. By John Clarke, Master of the publick grammar-school in Hull.
A view of society and manners in France, Switzerland, and Germany with anecdotes relating to some eminent characters. By a gentleman, who resided several years in those countries. In two volumes.
Addresses to young men By James Fordyce, D.D.
The Winchester wedding: or, Ralph of Reading, and Black Bess of the green Tune--The King's jigg.
An essay in praise of knavery Whether it be in c----ers, politicians, or lawyers; priests; p--lates, or church dignitaries; L--ds, merchants, or stock-jobbers; national plunderers, or pick-pockets; thieves, highway-men, or thief-takers; Turks, Jews, or infidels. Of all nations and countries.
True love rewarded with loyalty; or, mirth and joy after sorrow and sadness This young man did walk in pensive manner, being a soldier under cupid's banner; in loving terms he did express his mind, still fearing that his love would prove unkind: but she to ease him from all future pain, did chear his heart, and grant him love again. To a new West-country tune, called, O hark my love; or, Flora farewel.
A gentleman instructed in the conduct of a virtuous and happy life Written for the instruction of a young nobleman.
Dialogues on the uses of foreign travel considered as a part of an English gentleman's education: between Lord Shaftesbury and Mr. Locke. By the editor of Moral and political dialogues.
The dignity of human nature Or, a brief account of the certain and established means for attaining the true end of our existence. In four books. I. Of prudence. II. Of knowledge. III. Of virtue. IV. Of revealed religion. By J.B. Master of an academy at Newington-Green, Middlesex.
A treatise on education With a sketch of the author's method. By George Chapman, A.M. Master of the grammar-school of Dumfries.
The universal mentor containing, essays on the most important subjects in life; composed of observations, sentiments, and examples of virtue, selected from the approved ethic-writers, biographers, and historians both antient and modern. By Sir John Fielding, Knt.
Princely diversion: or the jovial hunting-match
The club Or, a grey-cap, for a green-head, in a dialogue between father and son.
A view of society and manners in Italy with anecdotes relating to some eminent characters. By John Moore, M.D. In two volumes.
Thoughts on education By the late Bishop Burnet. Now first printed from an original manuscript.
The history of Sandford and Merton a work intended for the use of children.
The gentleman instructed, in the conduct of a virtuous and happy life In three parts. Written for the instruction of a young nobleman. To which is added, a word to the ladies, by way of supplement to the first part.
Queen Eleanor's confession shewing how King Henry, with the Earl Martial [sic], in friars habits came to her, instead of two faiars [sic] from France, which she sent for. To a pleasant new tune.
Strephon and Cloris or, the coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astray, and from her kind embraces would away; but she with charms doth me so fetter, that for to stay, he finds it is the better: when flocks, and herds, and concerns do fail, love must be satisfied, and will prevail. To the tune of, love will find out the way, &c.
The macaroni. A comedy As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in York.
Cupid's courtisie [sic]: or, the young gallant foil'd at his own weapon. He scorned Cupid and his dart, untill [sic] he felt a wounded heart To a most pleasant notrhern [sic] tune.
An enquiry into the duties of men in the higher and middle classes of society in Great Britain, resulting from their respective stations, professions, and employments. The second edition, corrected. By Thomas Gisborne, M.A. In two volumes.
A courtly new ballad of the princely wooing of the fair maid of London, by King Edward Tune of, Bonny sweet Robin.
An excellent new ballad, intitl'd, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a fair young bride Tune of Come follow my love.
The covetous old mother; or, the terrible overthrow of two loyal lovers You that these woful tidings hear, can you forbear to shed a tear, surely your tender hearts must bleed, when you these moving lines do read. To the tune of, Oh! so uugrateful [sic] creature, &c.
Crafty Kate of Colchester; or, the false-hearted clothier frighted into good manners Tune of, The languishing lover.
A turn-coat of the times Who doth by experiance [sic], profess and protest, that of all professions a turn-coat's the best. To a pleasant tune mnch [sic] in request.
Darlingston wake
The Dorsetshire garland in three parts.
The doating mother's garland. In four parts
The virtuous wife's pattern, or a new way to cure wanton husbands
The faithless captain or, the betray'd virgin.
The fox chase; or, the huntsman's harmony, by the Duke of Buckingham's hounds To an excellent new tune much in request.
Jockey and Jenny: or, the yielding maid overtaken Set by Mr. Daniel Purcel.
The Kentish garland to an excellent new tune.
The Berkshire lady In four parts.
The crafty 'squire's garland To the tune of The highwaymen.
The Gloucestershire tragedy: or, the true lovers' downfal
The lamentation of a bad market
The Guernsey garland. In three parts
The Kentish tragedy or, a warning-piece to all perjured young men. In three parts.
The country girl's policy: or, The cockney outwitted To a pleasant new tune.
The dutiful daughter of Halifax in four parts
The cruel cooper of Radcliff In three parts.
The forester's garland
The memorable battle fought at Killy Crankie By Chief Clavers and his highland men. To the tune call'd, Killy Cranky.
An excellent ballad of George Barnwell an apprentice in the city of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who caused him thrice to rob his master, and to murder his uncle in Ludlow, &c. To the tune of, The merchant, &c.
The honour of a London prentice wherein is declared his matchless manhood, and brave adventures done by him in Turkey, and by what means he married the king's daughter of the same country.
The age and life of man or, a short description of his nature, rise and fall, according to the twelve months of the year. Tune of, the Isle of Kill.
A merry ballad; being a dialogue between King Edward the Fourth, and the tanner of Tamworth; who met together on the road near Drayton-Basset. To a new tune
Cupid's revenge; or An account of a king, who slighted all women, and at length was forced to marry a beggar
The ballad of the cloak: or, The cloaks knavery Tune of, Packington's pound.
A cabinet of good counsel shewing, the ungrateful son's disobedience and repentance, with the daughter's pride reprov'd; also the aged father's precepts, left as a legacy to his beloved son and his near relations; the which may serve as a seasonable admonition to those that will make a good improvement of the same.
The compleat citt: or, The man of fashion To the tune of, Would you be a man of fashion.
An excellent new ballad, of fair Hellen of Greece, and Paris prince of Troy, &c To an excellent new tune.
The noble gallant. Or, an answer to long days of absence, &c He all those jealous doubts of hers removes, and now unto this fair one constant proves, he tells her he is hers, none shall possess him, but her self, such love he doth express; he gives her all content that can be spoken, and chears her heart, which once was almost broken; vvhat e're she asks she has, beauty rules all, it can a lovers heart make rise or fall. To a peasant [sic] new tune: called, the German princesses farewel.
Joyful news to batchelors and maids being a song, in praise of the Fondling Hospital, and the London Hospital Aldergate Street shewing how young maids may safely take a leap in the dark with their sweethearts; and if they should chance to be with child may go to Aldersgate-street and lie-in; and when their month is up, they may go to the Fondling Hospital and get rid of their bantling, and pass for pure virgins.
The careful wife's good counsel and the husband's firm resolution to reform his life, in order to lay up something for a rainy-day. Tune of, The spinning wheel, &c.
A lamentable ballad of the tragical end of a gallant lord and virtuous lady Together with the untimely death of their two children. Wickedly performed by a heathenish and blood-thirsty blackamoor, their servant. The like of which cruelty and murder was never before heard of. To the tune of The lady's fall.
The jolly sailor's true description of a man of war
The crafty lass's garland who'll buy the rabbit? Or, the coney brought to a fair market. Tune, Cambridgeshire lass.
The cooper of Norfolk or, a jest of a brewer and a cooper's wife.
The crafty lover or, the lawyer outwitted. To the tune of I'll love thee more and more.
The cook-maid's garland, or the Out-of-the-way devil Shewing how four highwaymen bit by a cook-maid.
Fair Margaret's misfortunes; or, sweet William's dream on his wedding night, with the sudden death and burial of those noble lovers
The Leicestershire garland. In two parts
Jockey's escape from bonny Dundee To it's own proper tune.
Rules of civility or, the art of good-breeding Licensed according to order.
The crafty London apprentice or, bow-bells.
The lady's policy; or, the baffled knight
An excellent new song, call'd, Gerhead and his mistress. Or, the love-sick maid Cordelia's lamentation for the absence of her Gerhead. To a pleasant new tune
Lord Lovet's reception by the spectators, as he passed through the city on Thursday March the 19th 1747, to receive his sentence. Tune of, I wish I had never been married, been married.
Fun upon fun; or the stark-naked west-country wedding
The bloody gardener's cruelty or, the shepherd's daughter betray'd.
The virgin's A,B,C: or, an alphabet of virtous admonitions for a chaste, modest and well govern'd maid To the tune of, the Young man's A,B,C.
Jephthah's rash vow To the tune of, In Ninevah old Tobid dwelt, &c.Licens'd and enter'd.
The outlandish lady's love to an English sailor in the Isle of Wight
The true lovers happiness; or, nothing venture, nothing have Shewing how an apprentice made bold to court his master's daughter, got her good will, and married her unknown to her parents, yet afterwards her father seeing they loved each other so entirely, he gave them a considerable portion of money to set up with, and now they live in a happy condition: this may serve for a pattern to others. Their compliments to you I will rehearse, according as they are printed down in verse. Tune of, Amintas, on the newmade hay; or, The loyal lovers.
The woody choristers or, the birds harmony. In two parts. When birds could speak, and women they had neither good nor bad to day; the pretty birds then fill'd with pain, did to each other thus complain.
My dog and I we write no frights on Dutch or French, no cousters of a handsome wench, no monstrous wonders in the air, no persons dying in despair, nor any thing under the sky, but only my dog and I. Tune is, My dog and I; or, Bobbing Joan.
William and Prudence's overthrow: or, the Billingsgate merchant son's tragedy
The Wednesbury cocking
The saylor's complaint: or, The true character of a purser of a ship To the tune of Iantha, &c. Licens'd and enter'd.
The presumptuous sinner or, a dialogue between a noble lord and a poor woodman, concerning the fall of Adam, which brought sin, death and labour into the world, with an account how the nobleman reproved him for his sharp reflection. To which is added, an argument made between them, to place the poor man in all the pomps and glories of the world, which he was to enjoy whilst he abstained from one thing commanded. With the poor man's disobediences, which shows the vanity of those that presume to stand by their own strength. To the tune of, the compleat Christian.
The swimming lady: or, a wanton discovery
The suffering lover; or, Fair Floramella's melting petition. To her dear Philander To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order.
A lamentable ballad of the lady's fall To the tune of In peascod time, &c.
The Spanish lady's love to an English man To an excellent tune.
The complaining bridgroom: or, Roger's repentance after marriage· To an excellent new tune. Licens'd according to order.
The pedigree, education, and marriage of Robin Hood with Clorinda, queen of Titbury-feast Supposed to be related by the fidler, who played at their wedding.
Robin Hood's delight; or a merry combat between Robin Hood, Little John, and Will. Scarlet, and three stout keepers in Sherwood Forest Tune--Robin Hood and Queen Katherine.
The humble address of the Torry [sic] maids of Great Britain and Ireland assembled in the Isle of Man, to oppose the late intended Whiggish procession, and praying Her Majesty for a speedy peace. To a pleasant new Iberian tune.
The Suffolk comedy. In three parts To the tune of Phillis the lovely.
Robin Hood and the jolly pinder of Wakefield shewing how he fought with Robin Hood, Will Scarlet, and Little John a long summers day. (To an excellent northern tune.
The King's disguise, and true friendship with Robin Hood To a northern tune.
Moggy's confession: or, A a [sic] comical dialogue between the mother and daughter, about blith Jockey's love and kindness To an excellent northern tune.
News from Hide-Park or, A very merry passage that happened between a north-country gentleman, and a very gaudy gallant lady of pleasure, whom he picked up in the park, and conducted her home, in her own coach, to her lodgings. And what chanced there, if you'll give your attention, the song will declare. Tune of The cross'd couple.
The wanton virgins frightened, with the spy's downfal from the tree-top to the pond-bottom; or the old man strangely surprized and bugbear'd by the black bandileers and buff-coats
Omnia vincit amor; or, the disconsolate swain's lamentation setting forth, that love alone was the cause of his languishing and death, &c. Tune of, The battle of Almanza.
Tit for tat; or the merry wives of Wapping
Three jolly butchers and ten highwaymen
The troubles of this world or, Nothing cheap but poor mens labour. Concluding with a line of comfortable consolation, to chear up our drooping hearts, in a time of trouble. To the tune of, he spinning wheel. Licensed according to order.
The mistaken lady's garland
The new ballad of the three merry butchers, and ten highway-men How the three butchers went to pay five hundred pounds, and hearing a woman crying in the wood, went to relieve her and was there set upon by ten highwaymen; how only stout Johnston fought with them all who killed eight of the ten, and at last was killed by the woman he went to save in the wood.
Robin Hood and the jolly tinker Shewing how they fiercely encounter'd; and after the victorious conquest, lovingly agreed. Tune of, In summer-time.
The Spanish lady's love to an English sailor.
Robin Hood and the shepherd Shewing how Robin Hood, Little John, and the shepherd, fought a sore combat. Tnne [sic], Robin Hood & Queen Catherine.
The unfortunate concubine; or fair Rosamond's overthrow Occasioned by her brother's unadvisedly praising her beauty and shape to two young knights of Salisbury, as they were riding on the road. To the tune of, The court lady.
Robin Hood's progress to Nottingham shewing how he slew fifteen foresters. Tune of, Bold Robin Hood.
The Yarmouth tragedy; or, the constant lovers
Robin Hood, and Allen a-Dale Or, the manner of Robin Hood's rescuing a young lady from an old knight, to whom she was going to be married, and restoring her to Allen a-Dale, her former love. To the tune of Robin Hood in the Greenwood.
Young Bateman's ghost; or, a godly warning to all maidens by the example of God's judgment shewn upon one German's wife, of Clifton, in the county of Nottingham, who lately lying in child-bed, was borne away, and never heard of after. Tune Flying fame.
A pleasant new ballad to sing ev'ning and morn, of the bloody murder of Sir John Barleycorn To the tune of, Shall I lye beyond thee.
The true lovers good morrow A brace of Valentines I here present, who now together live in hearts content, these luckily did meet upon the way, in February the fourteenth day. Part I. The tune is As at noon Dulcinea rested.
True love rewarded with loyalty or, mirth and joy after sorrow and sadness.
The temple wedding: or, love at first sight
A true relation of the death of Sir Andrew Barton a pyrate and rover.
The Strand garland In four parts.
The politick squire or, the highwaymen catch'd in their own play.
The pedigree, education, and marriage of Robin Hood, with Clorinda, queen of Titbury feast Supposed to be related by the fidler, who play'd at their wedding.
A worthy example of a virtuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk, he being commanded by the emperor to be starved to death, who afterwards pardoned him Tune, Flying fame.
The Northamptonshire tragedy In three parts.
The lamentation of Mr. Page's wife of Plymouth
The wandering young gentlewoman or, Catskin.
The merchant's son, and the beggar-wench of Hull
A lamentable ballad of fair Rosamond, concubine to Henry II. who was put to death by Queen Eleanor, in the famous bower of Woodstock, near Oxford. - To the tune of Flying fame, &c
The Staffordshire maid
A pleasant and renowned song of Sir Guy, Earl of Warwick: shewing, the valiant deeds atchiev'd by that noble knight: also how he liv'd in a cave as a hermit, and of his sickness and death Tune of, Was ever man, &c.
The Lady Isabella's tragedy; or, the step-mother's cruelty Being, a relation of a murder committed on the body of a young lady, the only daughter of a duke, occasion'd by her step-mother, and acted by the cook. Together with their confessions and lamentations. Tune of, The Lady's fall, &c.
The lamentation of Mr. Page's wife of Plymouth who being forced to wed him, consented to his murder, for the love of Mr. George Strangwidge, for which they suffer'd death at Barnstaple in Devonshire. To the tune of, Fortune my foe, &c.
A pleasant new ballad of Tobias Wherein is shewn what wonderful things happened to him in his youth; and how he wedded a young damsel that had seven husbands, but never enjoyed their company, being all slain by an evil spirit.
The Cumberland garland: or, the triumphant wedding
The farmer's courtship; or, the Mitcham widow
The midnight messenger; or, a sudden call from an earthly glory to the cold grave In a dialogue between death and a rich man; who, in the midst of all his wealth, received the tidings of his last day, to his unspeakable and sorrowful lamentation. To the tune of, aim not too high, &c.
Fun in an alley: or, the footman trapp'd
The crafty miller or, mistaken batchelor
The Berkshire tragedy or, the Wittam miller, with an account of his murdering his sweetheart, &c.
The Leeds tragedy: or, The bloody brother
The humorous bites of the world bite upon bite, bite as bite can; he that bites cleanest is thought the best man.
England's black tribunal or, King Charles's martyrdom.
The miraculous farmer Or, no cock like the west-country cock.
The good-man of Auchter muchty; or the wife turned good-man. Giving a merry account how the good-man was fitted to his mind. Tune of, Pultring poverty
The woeful lamentation of Mrs Jane Shore a goldsmith's wife of London, some time concubine to King Edward the Fourth; for her wanton life came to a miserable end. An example to all lewd and wanton livers. Live with me
The gelding of the devil. The prettiest jest that ever was known, the baker's wife her skill has shown; Then listen awhile, and the news I'll tell, betwixt a baker and the devil of Hell
The cries of London Tune, The merry Christ-Church bells.
Mirth after sorrow
The blink-ey'd cobler
A choice pennyworth of wit
The life and death of the Duke of Berwick
King James & the tinker
True love requited; or, the bailiff's daughter of Islington Tune, I have a good old wife at home. The young man's friends the maid did scorn, 'cause she was poor and left forlorn, they sent the squire to London fair, to be an apprentice seven years. And when he out of his time did come, he met his love a going home. And then to end all farther strife, he took the maid to be his wife.
An unhappy memorable song of the hunting on Chevy Chace between the Earl Percy of England, and Earl Douglas of Scotland. To the tune of Flying fame.
The northern ditty or, the Scotsman outwitted by the country damsel. To which is added, a second part. Shewing how she leap'd into the river, and rode away with his money. To a new Scots tune; or, cold and raw the north did blow.
The slighted father or the unnatural son justly reclaimed.
The last good night of the valiant Johnny Armstrong: shewing, how Johnny Armstrong, and his eight-score men fought a desperate and bloody battle with the Scottish king at Edinburgh city: and how he and all his valiant men were slain. To an excellent north country tune
The forlorn lover declaring how a lass gave her lover three slips for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. To a pleasant new tune.
The life and death of the famous Thomas Stukely an English gallant in the time of Queen Elizabeth, who ended his life in a battle of three kings of Barbary. Tune of, King Henry's going to Bulogne.
The politick lover; or, the young gentleman's frolick Outwitting his sweetheart by [sic] a bottle of sack.
A plan of education for the young nobility and gentry of Great Britain Most humbly addressed to the father of his people. By Thomas Sheridan, A.M.
The merry broomfield or, the west country wager. To a new tune. Licens'd according to order.
The loyal lovers: or, Carmarthen tragedy
The gentle craft's complaint: or, the jolly shoe-makers humble petition to the Queen and Parliament with their great hopes of the advancement of each leather trade. Tune of, Now, now comes on the glorious year.
The distracted sailor
The wanton wife of Bath Tune of, The flying fame, &c.
An hundred godly lessons which a mother on her death-bed gave to her children, whereby they may know how to guide themselves towards God and man, to the benefit of the Common-wealth, to the joy of their parents and to the good of themselves. Tune of, Flying fame.
Delightful Thomas: or, weeping Kate's lamentation
A pleasant ballad of King Henry II. and the miller of Mansfield shewing how he was entertain'd and lodg'd at the miller's house.
An excellent ballad, call'd The blind beggar of Bednal Green. How his daughter was married to a knight, and had 3000l. to her portion
The lady's garland
The fortunate lover; or, the old man out-witted
The tavern kitchen fray or, a dialogue between Nell and her mistress.
The hunting of the hare with her last will and testament. As it was performed on Banstead-Downs, by the coney-catchers and the hounds.
The famous flower of serving-men; or, The lady turned to be a serving-man Her love being slain, her father dead, her bower rob'd, her servants fled; she dress'd herself in man's attire, she trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair, and thereupon she changed her name, from fair Alice, to sweet William. To the tune of, Flora's farewell; or Summer time.
The woody choristers: or, the birds of harmony In two parts. When birds could speak, and women they had neither good nor bad to say, the pretty birds then fill'd with pain, did to each other thus complain. To the tune of, The bird-catchers delight, &c.
The pope's pedigree: or, the twining of the wheelband shewing the rise and first pedigrees of mortals inhabiting beneath the moon. It is a well twined wheelband, the like whereof you never heard, but now shall plainly understand the twining of the wheelband. To a pleasant new tune: or, London is a brave town.
Robin Hood and the shepherd shewing how Robin Hood, Little John and the shepherd fought a sore combat. Tune - Robin Hood and Queen Catherine.
The low-country soldier turned burgomaster
The virtuous wife of Bristol
Ralph and Nell's ramble to Oxford
The polite instructor; or, youth's museum Consisting of moral essays, tales, fables, visions, and allegories. Selected from the most approved modern authors. With an introduction, containing rules for reading with elegance and propriety. To the whole is added, a collection of letters. With some rules prefixed, useful for supporting a genteel epistolary correspondence.
A warning piece to England against pride and wickedness being, the fall of Queen Eleanor, wife to Edward the first, King of England, who for her pride, and God's judgments, sunk into the ground at Charing-Cross, and rose up with life at Queen-hith. To the tune of, Gentle and Courteous.
The Goodhurst garland. In three parts
The jovial batchelor
The garland of trials
The Durham garland. In four parts
The loyal martyrs or, bloody inquisitor. Being a just account of the mercenary and inhuman barbarities transacted in the inquisition of Spain. Shewing, how a gentleman having married a young lady in St James's street, they agreed to travel together for the space of five years, to see foreign parts. How as soon as they came to Spain intending to take a view of the place, they were both seiz'd by order of the Inquisitor. Also how they were separately examined and charged with crimes that they were innocent of. How they underwent their punishments inflicted to them, in order to exhort a confession from them. Likewise, how they were tried by their court of justice, and condemn'd to be burnt alive. The manner of their behaviour at the place of execution, where they were tormented near two hours before they expired, during which time there continued a dreadful storm of thunder and light'ning on those cruel wretches that came to see them suffer.
The loyal lovers garland In four parts.
The politick wife: or, the devil outwitted by a woman
The pretty green-coat boy's garland In four parts.
Tragical history of King Lear and his three daughters First, shewing how he gave the two eldest the full and whole possession of his Crown. Second. How he banished the youngest from his court and presence, who fled into Franc[e] and married the French King [sic] Third. How his two eldest daughters, some time after, took away his attendants, and turned him out of court, when being destitute, he travelled in[to] France, where his youngest daughter relieved him, and raised an army to restore him to the possession of this Crown, in the attempt of which she was killed in the field of battle, and h[er] father immediately died with grief.
The 'squire of St. James's
The French academie wherin is discoursed the institution of maners, and whatsoever els concerneth the good and happie life of all estates and callings, by precepts of doctrine, and examples of the lives of ancient sages and famous men: by Peter de la Primaudaye Esquire, Lord of the said place, and of Barree, one of the ordinarie gentlemen of the Kings Chamber: dedicated to the most Christian King Henrie the third, and newly translated into English by T.B.
Robin Hood Little John, & Will. Scarlet, and three stout keepers of Sherwood-Forest
The difficult batchelor or, the nice clown well fitted with an industrious wife.
The Chester garland. In four parts
The four Indian kings In two parts.
The mournful lady'[s] garland In three parts.
An account of the character and manners of the French with occasional observations on the English. In two volumes.
Constance and Anthony or, an admirable northern story. Of two constant lovers as I understand, were born near Appleby in Westmoreland: the lads name Anthony, Constance the lass to sea they went both, and great danger did pass: how they suffered shipwreck on the coast of Spain; for two years divided, and then met again by wonderful fortune, and care accident, and now both live at home with joy and content. To the tune of, I would thou were in Shrewsbury.
Robin Hood, Will Scarlet, and Little John: or, a narrative of the victory obtain'd against the Prince of Arragon and the two giants; and how Will Scarlet married the princess. Tune of, Robin Hood
Poor Robin's dream commonly called poor charity. Tune, the new pack of cards.
A tragical ballad on the unfortunate love of Ld Thomas and fair Eleanor: together with the downfal of the Brown girl To a pleasant tune, call'd Lord Thomas, &c.
The Chatham tragedy Being a true relation of a young gentleman of the town of Chatham, who courted one Mary Fletcher, he being perswaded of his friends to go to sea; how at parting they made a contract with each other, and as a pledge broke a piece of gold: but during his absence she was married to a farmer's son, which he hearing, went and hanged himself on a tree facing her house, after which his ghost appeared to her as she was in bed, whereon she arose and followed him, and never has been heard of since.
The King and the northern man shewing, how a poor Northumberland man, tenant to the Kinn [sic], being wronged by a lawyer, his meighbour [sic]; went to the King himself to make known his grievances. To the tune of, Slat [sic]
The swimming lady. Or, a wanton discovery Being a true relation of a coy lady betrayed by her lover as she was stripping her self stark naked, and swimming in a river near Oxford. To a pleasant new tune: or, I'll never have thee more.
Letters written by the late Right Honourable Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield, to his son, Philip Stanhope, Esq late envoy extraordinary at the court of Dresden: together with several other pieces on various subjects. Published by Mrs. Eugenia Stanhope, from the originals now in her possession. In two volumes.
The humours of rag-fair or the countryman's description of their several trades and callings. 		323
Microfilm 5885 Crown servants. 1
Microfilm 5886 Studies on active nitrogen 1
Microfilm 5887 Final report: Staffing the Sub-Committee on Education of the Council for Urban Affairs 1
Microfilm 5888 Foxe and the English Reformation, c1539-1587 collected manuscript sources from the British Library, London. 1
Microfilm 5889 I problemi accademici del signor Francesco De' Pietri, l'Impedito accademico Otioso ove le più famose quistioni proposte nell'illustrissima Accademia de gli Otiosi di Napoli si spiegano : opera di somma, & universal eruditione. 1
Microfilm 5890 Da gong bao L'Impartial. 1
Microfilm 5891 Beacon 1
Microfilm 5892 Water resources bulletin 1
Microfilm 5893 Selected surveys, 1312-1646 1
Microfilm 5894 Hygëia: or essays moral and medical on the causes affecting the personal state of our middling and affluent classes. By Thomas Beddoes, M.D. Volume the first.
The mysteries of conjugal love reveal'd Written in French, by Nicholas de Venette, M.D. regius professor of anatomy and surgery, and dean of the Royal College of physicians at Rochelle. The eighth edition. Done into English by a gentleman.
The new method of curing the venereal disease in a few days, without internal medicines; and the description of a new invented instrument for this purpose. The third edition. By William Rowley, surgeon to St. John's Hospital.
Onanism: or, a treatise upon the disorders produced by masturbation or, the dangerous effects of secret and excessive venery. By M. Tissot, M.D. Fellow of the Royal Society of London. Member of the Medico-Physical Society of Basle, and of the Oeconomical Society of Berne. Translated from the last Paris edition by A. Hume, M.D.
Sketch of the plan, &c. of the Temple of Health! In the centre of the Royal Terrace, Adelphi
A lecture on the generation, increase, and improvement of the human species Interspersed with receipts for the preservation and exaltation of personal beauty and loveliness; and for prolonging human life, healthily and happily, to the very longest possible period of human existence! This curious, most eccentric, most important, and most cordially concertri[c] lecture, is begun with enumerating the safest and most efficacious ways and means of producing a numerous, a healthy, a beautiful and a virtuous offspring; with private medical advice to those married ladies and gentlemen, who are not blessed with children. Containing suchprecepts as will, if duly attended to, make man and wife sweeter, lovelier, and more desirable in each others eyes; and originally sold at the Temple of Hymen, by itself, for one guinea; but now reduced to the small consideration of half a crown.
A guide to health or, advice to both sexes: with an essay on a certain disease, seminal weakness, and a destructive habit of a private nature. Also an adress to parents, tutors & guardians of youth. To which are added, observations on the use & abuse of cold bathing. By S. Solomon, M.D.
The philosophy of marriage in its social, moral, and physical relations; with an account of the diseases of the genito-urinary organs which impair or destroy the reproductive function; and induce a variety of complaints; with the physiology of generation in the vegetable and animal kingdoms; being part of a course of obstetric lectures delivered at the North London School of Medicine, Charlotte Street, Bloomsbury Square. By Michael Ryan, M.D., member of the Royal Colleges of Physicians and surgeons in London; physician to the Metropolitan Free Hospital, etc.
A practical treatise on diseases of the breasts of women Containing directions for the proper management of breasts during lying-in, with observations on the present defective methods of practice. Likewise observations on the simple inflammation of the breasts. On the abscess, induration of these parts, and on diseased nipples, with the method of preventing the cancer. Of the schirrus, or cancerous induration, arising from other causes, with mild and successful methods of cure. The whole interspersed with general observations on the method of treating women during child-bed, with a plate of a new invented machine, for more commodiously drawing the milk from the breasts, and forming a nipple. By W. Rowley, surgeon and man-midwife, and surgeon to St. John's Hospital.
Our morality and the moral question: chiefly from the medical side. By Lionel S. Beale
A supplement to the Onania: or, the heinous sin of self-pollution and all its frightful consequences, in both sexes consider'd, &c. containing, some further remarks of the mischiefs, by this practice, particularly regarding procreation; refuting the malicious charges in a late scurrilous libel, intitled, Onania examin'd and detected, especially those relating to the ladies. To which is added, a curious piece (as promis'd) translated out of the Latin, from L. Sckmeider, as it is inserted in the Acta Lipsiensi[æ], concerning the return of the seed into the mass of blood, well worth the perusal of physicians, surgeons, anatomists, and all others of art and curiosity. As also, Dr. Quincy's translation of Dr. Carr's remarkable answer to a letter sent him by a divine, concerning two nuns at Rome, reported to have chang'd their sex. Likewise, Dr. Drake's, and several other physicians opinions of hermaphrodites, and women brought to a resemblance of them, by the practice of self-pollution, as was the case of a young lady of eighteen, whose well wrote letter to the author, describing and lamenting her condition, is, (in order to deter others) inserted.
Onania: or, the heinous sin of self-pollution and all its frightful consequences (in both sexes) considered, with spiritual and physical advice to those who have already injured themselves by this abominable practice. THe twenty-first edition, as also the twelfth edition of the supplement to it, both of them revised and enlarged, and now printed together in one volume. As the several passages in the former impressions, that have been charged with being obscure and ambiguous, re, in these, cleared up and exlained, there will be no more alterations or aditions made.
A complete practical treatise on venereal diseases and their immediate and remote consequences. Including observations on certain affections of the uterus, attended with discharges. By William Acton, late externe at the Female Venereal Hospital, Paris.
The nature and causes of impotence in men, and barrenness in women, explained with the methods by which it may be known, in any case, on whose part the imperfection lies; and instructions for the prevention and remedy. Also the consequences of a commerce with eunuchs; and of self-abuse; with innoce[nt] and effectual medicines for all the complaints incident to that sex. By G. Archibald Douglas, doctor of physick.
Onania examined, and detected or, the ignorance, error, impertinence, and contradiction of a book call'd Onania, discovered, and exposed. Wherein also is consider'd, the differences and sundry degrees of self-pollution in both sexes: with choice of suitable remedies both for extinguishing excessive desires, and also for strengthning the bodies of such as have been hurt by voluntary or nocturnal emissions. Together with some thoughts on the use of the marriage-bed, whether there can be sinful excesses therein, or it can be defiled without a third person. With the opinions of the most learned and approved authors, as divines, physicians, and surgeons: and suitable observations added by the author. The whole interspers'd with variety of subjects both serious and jocose. By Philo-Castitatis.
Self-preservation: a medical treatise on the secret infirmities and disorders of the generative organs resulting from solitary habits, youthful excess, or infection; with practical observations on the premature failure of sexual power. Illustrated with anatomical plates in health and disease. By Samuel La'mert, M.D. No. 37, Bedford-Square, London.
A new guide to health and long life; or, advice to families being a treatise upon the disorders produced by the dangerous effects of a secret and excessive venery among youths of both sexes. By M. Tissot, M.D. Fellow of the Royal Society of London, member of the Medico Society of Basle, and of the Economical Society of Berne.
The wife's handbook how a woman should order herself during pregnancy, in the lying-in room, and after delivery. With hints on the management of the baby, and on other matters of importance necessary to be known by married women. By H.A. Allbut, M.R.C.P.E., L.S.A.
Il convito amoroso! Or, a serio-comico-philosophical lecture on the causes, nature, and effects of love and beauty, at the different periods of human life, in persons and personages, male, female, and demi-charactêre; and in praise of the genial and prolific influences of the celestial bed! As delivered by Hebe Vestina! The rosy goddess of youth and of health! from the electrical throne! in the great apollo-chamber, at the Temple of Hymen, in London, before a glowing and brilliant audience of near three hundred ladies and gentlemen, who were commanded by Venus, Cupid, and Hymen! to assist, in joyous assembly, at the grand feast of very fat things, which was held at their temple, on Monday evening, the 25th of November, 1782; but which was interrupted by the rude and unexpected arrival of his worship, Midas Neutersex, Esq; and his bum-posse, just as the dessert was about to be served up. ... To which is subjoined, a description of the stupendous nature and effects of the celebrated celestial bed!
Considerations on the causes and the prevalence of female prostitution and on the most practicable and efficient means of abating and preventing that, and all other crimes, against the virtue and safety of the community. By William Hale.
The causes and prevention of immorality in schools by Edward Lyttelton, assistant-master at Eton College
The contagious diseases act. Shall the contagious diseases act be applied to the civil population? Being a paper read before the Association of the Medical Officers of Health, on Saturday, December 18th, 1869. By William Acton, M.R.C.S., formerly externe to the L'ourcine Hospital, Paris; fellow of the Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society, etc., etc.
The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex By Charles Darwin, M.A., F.R.S., &c. In two volumes. - Vol. I. with illustrations.
The constable's assistant; being a compendium of the duties and powers of constables, chiefly as they relate to the apprehending of offenders, and laying informations before magistrates. By the society for the suppression of vice
Erōtomania or A treatise discoursing of the essence, causes, symptomes, prognosticks, and cure of love, or erotique melancholy. Written by Iames Ferrand Dr. of Physick
The evolution of sex By Professor of Patrick Geddes and J. Arthur Thomson. With 104 illustrations.
The functions and disorders of the reproductive organs in youth, in adult age, and in advanced life. Considered in their physiological, social, and psychological relations. By William Acton, late surgeon to the Islington Dispensary, and formerly externe to the venereal hospitals, Paris. Reprinted from the third edition of his Practical treatise on diseases of the urinary and generative organs.
Homogenic love, and its place in a free society: by Edward Carpenter (Printed for private circulation only.)
The night side of London. By J. Ewing Ritchie, author of "The London Pulpit," etc
Prostitution in London with a comparative view of that of Paris and New York, as illustrative of the capitals and large towns of all countries; and proving moral depravation to be the most fertile source of crime and of personal and social misery; with an account of the nature and treatment of the various diseases, caused by the abuses of the reproductive function. Illustrated by numerous plates. By Michael Ryan, M.D., member of the Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons in London, senior physician to the Metropolitan Free Hospital, lecturer on the practice of medicine, etc.
The guardian goddess of health or, the whole art of preventing and curing diseases; and of enjoying peace and hapiness of body and of mind to the longest possible period of human existence: with precepts for the preservation and exaltation of personal beauty and loveliness. To which is added, an account of the composition, preparation, and properties of the three great medicines prepared and dispensed at the Temple of Health, Adelphi, and at the Temple of Hymen, Pall-Mall, London. By James Graham, M.D.This book is of so much real importance to the health and happiness of each individual among the public, that tho' it contains more matter or reading than most two shilling pamphlets, it is ordered to be sold for only two pence; - a price very inadequate to the prime cost of the paper, printing, distribution, &c. But salus populi suprema lex est!
A sketch: or, short description of Dr. Graham's medical apparatus, &c. erected about the beginning of the year 1780, in his house, on the Royal Terrace, Adelphi, London
A treatise concerning the use and abuse of the marriage bed: shewing I. The nature of matrimony, its sacred original, and the true meaning of its institution. II. The gross abuse of matrimonial chastity, from the wrong notions which have possessed the world, degenerating even to whoredom. III. The diabolical practice of attempting to prevent child-bearing by physical preparations. ... VI. How married persons may be guilty of conjugal lewdness, and that a man may, in effect, make a whore of his own wife. Also, many other particulars of family concern
Psychopathia sexualis, with especial reference to contrary sexual instinct: a medico-legal study By Dr. R. von Krafft-Ebing, professor of Psychiatry and neurology, University of Vienna. Authorized translation of the seventh enlarged and revised German edition, by Charles Gilbert Chaddock, M.D., professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases, Marion-Sims College of Medicine, St. Louis; fellow of the Chicago Academy of Medicine; corresponding member of the Detroit Academy of Medicine; associate member of the American Medico-Psychological Association, etc.
Love's coming-of-age a series of papers on the relations of the sexes by Edward Carpenter
Prostitution considered in relation to its cause and cure By James Miller, F.R.S.E., F.R.C.S.E., professor of surgery in the University of Edinburgh, etc., etc.
Woman in health and sickness or, what she ought to know for the exigencies of daily life. By Robert Bell, M.D., author of "Our children: how to keep them well and treat them when they are ill."
Conjugal lewdness or, matrimonial whoredom.
Moral & instructive tales for the improvement of young ladies; calculated to amuse the mind, and form the heart to virtue
"Licensing prostitution;" reprinted (with permission) from the report for 1869 of the Rescue Society, London, by the National Anti-contagious Diseases' Act Association.
Lessons in gynecology by William Goodell, A.M., M.D., professor of clinical gynecology in the University of Pennsylvania, etc. Third edition, thoroughly revised and greatly enlarged. With one hundred and twelve illustrations.
Aristotle's master-piece: or, The secrets of generation display'd in all the parts thereof Containing 1. The signs of barrenness. 2. The way of getting a boy or girl. 3. Of the likeness of children to parents. 4. Of the infusion of the soul into the infant. 5. Of monsturous [sic] births, and the reason[s] thereof. 6. Of the benefit of marriage to both sexes. 7. The prejudice of unequal matches. 8. The discovery of insufficiency. 9. The cause and cure of the green sickness. 0. A discour[se] of virginity. 11. How a midwife ought to be qualified. 12. Directions and cautions to midwives. 13. Of the organs of generation in women. 14. The fabrick of the womb. 15. The use and action of the genitals. 16. Signs of conception, and whether of a male or female. 17. To discover false conception. 18. Instructions for women with child. 19. For preventing miscarriage. 20. For vvomen in child-bed. ... To which is added, a word of advice to both sexes in the act of opulation. And the pictures of several.
A treatise on the crime of Onan illustrated with a variety of cases, together with the method of cure. By M. Tissot, M.D. Author of Advice to the people in general with regard to their health. Translated from the third edition of the original.
Prostitution, considered in its moral, social, & sanitary aspects in London and other large cities. With proposals for the mitigation and prevention of its attendant evils. By William Acton, M.R.C.S. formerly externe to the Female Venereal Hospital in Paris; late surgeon to the Islington Dispensary; fellow of the Royal Medical Society; etc. etc.
Psychopathia sexualis with especial reference to antipathic sexual instinct a medico-forensic study by Dr. R. v. Krafft-Ebing O.Ö. Prof. für psychiatrie und nervenkrankheiten an der K.K. universität Wien. The only authorised English translation of the tenth German edition.
A woman's thoughts about women. By the author of John Halifax, gentleman, &c. &c. In one volume
Fruits of philosophy an essay on the population question, by Charles Knowlton, M.D. author of "Modern Materialism."
Gonosologium novum or, a new system of all the secret infirm and diseases, natural, accidental, and venereal in men and women, that defile and ruin the healths of themselves and their posterity, obstruct conjugal delectancy and pregnancy, with their various methods of cure. To which is added, something particular concerning generation and conception, and of miscarriages in women from venereal causes. The like never done before. Useful for physicians, surgeons, apothecaries and midwives, as well as for those that have, or are in danger of falling under any such impure of defective indispositions. With a further warning against quacks, and of some late notorious abuses committed by them, shewing who they are, and how to avoid them. By John Marten, chirurgeon. Written by way of appendix to the sixth edition of his book of the venereal disease lately publish'd; and done with the same letter, on the same paper, that those who please may bind it up with that.
The intermediate sex a study of some transitional types of men and women by Edward Carpenter.
A treatise of the use of flogging in venereal affairs also of the office of the loins and reins. Written to the famous Christianus Cassius, Bishop of Lubeck, and privy-councellor to the Duke of Holstein. By John Henry Meibomius, M.D. Made English from the Latin original by a physician. To which is added, a treatise of hermaphrodites.
Nymphomania or, a dissertation concerning the furor uterinus. Clearly and methodically explaining the beginning, progress, and different causes of that horrible distemper. To which are added, the methods of treating the several stages of it, and the most approved remedies. Written originally in French by M. D. T. De Bienville, M.D. and translated by Edward Sloane Wilmot, M.D.
Prostitution in Europe by Abraham Flexner introduction by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. chairman of the Bureau of Social Hygiene
Prostitution and venereal diseases in Liverpool By Fredk. W. Lowndes, M.R.C.S.E., surgeon to the Liverpool police and to the Lock Hospital; formerly honorary assistant surgeon, Ladies' Charity and Lying-in Hospital and district medical officer, Liverpool parish.
Prostitution in the borough of Liverpool. A lecture delivered in the music hall, June, 3, 1843; by the Rev. William Bevan, minister of Newington chapel
Sterility by Robert Bell, M.D., F.F.P.S.G. senior physician to the Glasgow Hospital for Diseases Peculiar to Women
The phalanstery; or, attractive industry and moral harmony Translated from the French of Madame Gatti de Gamond, by and English lady.
Sex & sexuality, 1640-1940 literary, medical and sociological perspectives.
The elements of social science; or, physical, sexual, and natural religion By a graduate of medicine.
Prostitution: governmental experiments in controlling it By John Chapman, M.D., M.R.C.P., M.R.C.S., physician to the Farringdon Dispensary. Reprinted from the Westminster Review, new series No. LXXIII., Jan. 1870. By request of the London and of the general committee of the Ladies' National Association for the repeal of the contagious diseases acts, and of the Committee of the National Anti-contagious Diseases Act Extension Association.
Aristotle's master-piece: or, The secrets of generation displayed in all the parts thereof. Containing 1. The signs of barrenness. 2. The way of getting a boy or girl. 3. Of the likeness of children to parents. 4. Of the infusion of the soul into the infant. 5. Of monstrous births, and the reasons thereof. 6. Of the benefit of marriage to both sexes. 7. The prejudice of unequal matches. 8. The discovery of insufficiency. 9. The cause and cure of the green. sickness. 10. A iscourse of virginity. 11. How a midwife ought to be qualified. 12. Directions and cautions to midwives. 13. Of the organs of generation in women 14. The fabrick of the womb. 15. The use and action of the genitals. 16. Signs of conception, and whether of a male or female. 17. To discover false conception. 18. Instructions for women with child. 19. For preventing miscarriage. 20. For women in child-bed. 21. Of ordering new born infants, and many other very useful particulars. To which s added, a word of ad.vice [sic] to.
Social and political morality. By William Lovett 		62
Microfilm 5895 Newsletters of Richard Bulstrode, 1667-1689 from the Harry Ransome Humanities Research Center at the University of Texas at Austin. 1