Women -- Early works to 1800
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The concept Women -- Early works to 1800 represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Boston University Libraries.
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Women -- Early works to 1800
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The concept Women -- Early works to 1800 represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Boston University Libraries.
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- A Brief anatomie of women: : being an invective against, and apologie for the bad and good of that sexe
- A Brief anatomie of women: : being an invective against, and apologie for the bad and good of that sexe
- A Litle treatise called the image of idlenesse : conteining certaine matters moued betweene Walter Wedlocke, and Bawdin Batchler
- A Little treatise called the image of idlenesse : contayning certaine matters mooued betweene Walter Wedlock, and Bawdin Bacheler
- A New-Years-gift for women. : Being a true looking-glass which they seldome have in their own closets, where (for the most part) are none but flattering ones: but hereby, and herein, they may truly, plainly, and directly, see their duties, both towards God, and their own husbands. With an epistle dedicatory, directed to the feminine gender (never done before) nor the like extant in no printed book. However, many have dedicated to one or two vertuous ladies, upon some good reasons moving the author thereunto. But never any (as this is) to the whole sex of women, of what rank or quality soever they be
- A New-Years-gift for women. : Being a true looking-glass which they seldome have in their own closets, where (for the most part) are none but flattering ones: but hereby, and herein, they may truly, plainly, and directly, see their duties, both towards God, and their own husbands. With an epistle dedicatory, directed to the feminine gender (never done before) nor the like extant in no printed book. However, many have dedicated to one or two vertuous ladies, upon some good reasons moving the author thereunto. But never any (as this is) to the whole sex of women, of what rank or quality soever they be
- A brief and pleasant discourse of duties in mariage, called the Flower of friendshippe.
- A briefe and pleasant discourse of duties in mariage, called the flower of friendship
- A briefe and pleasant discourse of duties in mariage, called the flower of friendship
- A briefe and pleasant discourse of duties in mariage, called the flower of friendship
- A briefe and pleasant discourse of duties in mariage, called the flower of friendship ...
- A briefe and pleasant discourse of duties in mariage, called the flower of friendship ...
- A dialogue bytwene the commune secretary and jalowsye, touchynge the vnstablenesst [sic] of harlottes
- A dialogue bytwene the commune secretary and jalowsye, touchynge the vnstablenesst [sic] of harlottes
- A dialogue concerning women, being a defence of the sex : written to Eugenia
- A juniper lecture : VVith the description of all sorts of women, good and bad. From the modest, to the maddest, from the most civill, to the scold rampant, their praise and dispraise compendiously related. Also the authors advice how to tame a shrew, or vex her
- A juniper lecture : VVith the description of all sorts of women, good and bad. From the modest, to the maddest, from the most civill, to the scold rampant, their praise and dispraise compendiously related. Also the authors advice how to tame a shrew, or vex her
- A legacy for the ladies. Or, characters of the women of the age.
- A mery dialogue, : declaryng the properties of shrowde shrewes & honest wyues: not onely very pleasaunt, but also not a litle profitable:
- A mery dialogue, declaringe the propertyes of shrowde shrewes, and honest wyues : not onelie verie pleasaunte, but also not a lytle profitable: made by ye famous clerke D. Erasmus Roterodamus. Translated into Englyshe
- A mouzell for Melastomus, the cynicall bayter of, and foule mouthed barker against Euahs sex. Or an apologeticall answere to that irreligious and illiterate pamphlet made by Io. Sw. and by him intituled, The arraignement of women. By Rachel Speght
- A mouzell for Melastomus, the cynicall bayter of, and foule mouthed barker against Euahs sex. Or an apologeticall answere to that irreligious and illiterate pamphlet made by Io. Sw. and by him intituled, The arraignement of women. By Rachel Speght
- A present for the ladies: : being an historical account of several illustrious persons of the female sex. To which is added, the character of an accomplish'd virgin, wife, and widow, in verse.
- A satyrical epistle to the female author of a poem, call'd Silvia's revenge, &c.
- A satyrical epistle to the female author of a poem, call'd Silvia's revenge, &c.
- A treatise of the nobilitie and excellencye of vvoman kynde, translated out of Latine into englysshe by Dauid Clapam
- A treatyse, shewing and declaring the pryde and abuse of women now a dayes
- A triumphant arch erected and consecrated to the glory of the feminine sexe:
- A triumphant arch erected and consecrated to the glory of the feminine sexe:
- A vvomans vvoorth, defended against all the men in the world : Proouing them to be more perfect, excellent, and absolute in all vertuous actions, then any man of what qualitie soeuer. Written by one that hath heard much, seene much, but knowes a great deale more
- A vvomans vvoorth, defended against all the men in the world : Proouing them to be more perfect, excellent, and absolute in all vertuous actions, then any man of what qualitie soeuer. Written by one that hath heard much, seene much, but knowes a great deale more
- An apologie for vvomen. Or An opposition to Mr. Dr. G. his assertion : Who held in the act at Oxforde. anno 1608. that it was lawfull for husbands to beate their wiues. By W.H. of Ex. in Ox
- An apologie for vvomen. Or An opposition to Mr. Dr. G. his assertion : Who held in the act at Oxforde. anno 1608. that it was lawfull for husbands to beate their wiues. By W.H. of Ex. in Ox
- An apologie for vvomenkinde
- An apology for vvomen: or, Womens defence. Pend by C.N. late of Albane Hall in Oxon
- Ar't asleepe husband? : A boulster lecture; stored with all variety of witty jeasts, merry tales, and other pleasant passages; extracted, from the choicest flowers of philosophy, poesy, antient and moderne history. Illustrated with examples of incomparable constancy, in the excellent history of Philocles and Doriclea. By Philogenes Panedonius
- Ar't asleepe husband? : A boulster lecture; stored with all variety of witty jeasts, merry tales, and other pleasant passages; extracted, from the choicest flowers of philosophy, poesy, antient and moderne history. Illustrated with examples of incomparable constancy, in the excellent history of Philocles and Doriclea. By Philogenes Panedonius
- Asylum veneris, or A sanctuary for ladies : Iustly protecting them, their virtues, and sufficiencies from the foule aspersions and forged imputations of traducing spirits
- Asylum veneris, or A sanctuary for ladies : Iustly protecting them, their virtues, and sufficiencies from the foule aspersions and forged imputations of traducing spirits
- Declamation on the nobility and preeminence of the female sex
- Defense du beau sexe addressée à Eugenie, dialogue. Ecrit en Anglois par une personne de qualité, et traduit en Francois par une dame angloise
- Dialogues concerning the ladies
- Die Erzeugung der Menschen und Heimlichkeiten der Frauenzimmer
- Distaves and dames : Renaissance treatises for and about women
- Divine meditations upon some of the virtuous, and vitious women, in the Scriptures : wherein, as in a glass, every one may see their own faces; whether fair, or foul; deformed, or comely. A work worthy their spare-hours; which, by the grace of God, may work an holy emulation in many, either to equal, or out-vie their sex in virtue. By William Harvey, minister of the Word of God
- Divine meditations upon some of the virtuous, and vitious women, in the Scriptures : wherein, as in a glass, every one may see their own faces; whether fair, or foul; deformed, or comely. A work worthy their spare-hours; which, by the grace of God, may work an holy emulation in many, either to equal, or out-vie their sex in virtue. By William Harvey, minister of the Word of God
- Elogium heroinum : or, The praise of worthy women. Written by C. G. Gent
- Englands sin, and shame: : in a paralel between the degenerate estate of old Rome & Great Britain. Or, Hor. Lib. 3. Ode 6. Ad romanos de moribus sui fæculi corruptis. Occasionally paraphrased, and applyed for the 30th. of January 1672. Being the anniversary of the murder of that blessed martyr King Charles I
- Ester hath hang'd Haman: or An ansvvere to a lewd pamphlet, entituled, The arraignment of women : With the arraignment of lewd, idle, froward, and vnconstant men, and husbands. Diuided into two parts. The first proueth the dignity and worthinesse of women, out of diuine testimonies. The second shewing the estimation of the fœminine sexe, in ancient and pagan times; all which is acknowledged by men themselues in their daily actions. VVritten by Ester Sowernam, neither maide, wife nor widdowe, yet really all, and therefore experienced to defend all
- Ester hath hang'd Haman: or An ansvvere to a lewd pamphlet, entituled, The arraignment of women : With the arraignment of lewd, idle, froward, and vnconstant men, and husbands. Diuided into two parts. The first proueth the dignity and worthinesse of women, out of diuine testimonies. The second shewing the estimation of the fœminine sexe, in ancient and pagan times; all which is acknowledged by men themselues in their daily actions. VVritten by Ester Sowernam, neither maide, wife nor widdowe, yet really all, and therefore experienced to defend all
- Fumblers-Hall : kept and holden in Feeble-Court, at the sign of the Labour-in-vain, in Dee-little-Lane, wherein divers complaints & agrievances, out of the feminines in Cornucopia, are presented to the grave wisdoms of the masters of that company: concerning non-performance, want of due benevolence, deficiencie and corporal disabilities in man-kind, whereby poor distressed females languish under a pressing weight of misery, not only to the great decay of their trade and occupations, but to the destruction of generation it self. Whereunto is added the second part, newly discovered and set forth for information of delinquents that are to answer to these interrogations that shall be objected against them
- Fumblers-Hall : kept and holden in Feeble-Court, at the sign of the Labour-in-vain, in Dee-little-Lane, wherein divers complaints & agrievances, out of the feminines in Cornucopia, are presented to the grave wisdoms of the masters of that company: concerning non-performance, want of due benevolence, deficiencie and corporal disabilities in man-kind, whereby poor distressed females languish under a pressing weight of misery, not only to the great decay of their trade and occupations, but to the destruction of generation it self. Whereunto is added the second part, newly discovered and set forth for information of delinquents that are to answer to these interrogations that shall be objected against them
- Gynaikeion: or, Nine bookes of various history. Concerninge women : inscribed by ye names of ye nine Muses. Written by Thom: Heywoode
- Gynaikeion: or, Nine bookes of various history. Concerninge women : inscribed by ye names of ye nine Muses. Written by Thom: Heywoode
- Haec homo: : wherein the excellency of the creation of woman is described; by way of an essay.
- Heer beginneth the schole house of women : wherin euery man may read a goodly praise of the condicions of women
- Heer beginneth the schole house of women : wherin euery man may read a goodly praise of the condicions of women
- Henrici Cornelii Agrippae De nobilitate & praecellentia foeminei sexus ...
- Henrici Cornelii Agrippae ab Nettesheym De incertitudine & vanitate omnium scientiarum & artium liber : lectu planè jucundus & elegans, et De nobilitate & praecellentia foeminei sexus, ejusdemque supra virilem eminentia libellus, lectu etiam jucundissimus
- Here begynneth a dialogue betwene the comen secretary and Ielowsy touchynge the vnstablenes of harlottes
- Here begynneth a propre treatyse of a marchauntes wyfe, that afterwarde wente lyke a man and became a grete lorde, and was called Frederyke of Iennen
- Here begynneth a propre treatyse of a marchauntes wyfe, that afterwarde wente lyke a man and became a grete lorde, and was called Frederyke of Iennen
- Here begynneth the scole house of women : wherein euery man may reade a goodly prayse of the condicyons of women
- Here begynneth the scole house of women : wherein euery man may reade a goodly prayse of the condicyons of women
- Here foloweth a lytell treatyse of the beaute of women newly translated out of Frenshe in to Englishe
- Here foloweth a lytell treatyse of the beaute of women newly translated out of Frenshe in to Englishe
- Hæc homo : wherein the excellency of the creation of woman is described, by way of an essay. By William Austin Esquire
- Hæc homo : wherein the excellency of the creation of woman is described, by way of an essay. By William Austin Esquire
- Hæc homo : wherein the excellency of the creation of woman is described; by way of an essay. By William Austin, Esq;
- Hæc homo : wherein the excellency of the creation of woman, is described; by way of an essay. By William Austin, Esq
- Hæc homo : wherein the excellency of the creation of woman, is described; by way of an essay. By William Austin, Esq;
- Iane Anger her Protection for vvomen : To defend them against the scandalous reportes of a late surfeiting louer, and all otherlike Venerians that complaine so to bee ouercloyed with womens kindnesse. Written by Ia: A. Gent
- Il merito delle donne : ove chiaramente si scuopre quanto siano elle degne e più perfette de gli uomini
- Litle treatise called the image of idlenesse : conteining certaine matters moued betweene Walter Wedlocke, and Bawdin Batchler
- Little treatise called the image of idlenesse : contayning certaine matters mooued betweene Walter Wedlock, and Bawdin Bacheler
- Now or never: or, A new Parliament of women assembled and met together neer the Popes-Head in Moor-Fields, on the Back-side of Allsuch; adjoyning upon Shoreditch. : With their declaration, articles, rules, laws, orders, and proposals, to all London-prentices, young-men, batchelours, and others; especially to merchants, silk-men, drapers, grocers, stationers, haberdashers, goldsmiths, joyners, carpenters, masons, bricklayers, shoomakers, weavers, butchers, cutlers, dyers, fish-mongers, curriers, vintners, inn-holders, chandlers, glasiers, taylors, and upholsters. Likewise, three excellent speeches made in this great assembly, by the City-virgins; and eight several acts, orders, and decrees, touching a free choice in marriage: together with the high injunction, and great penalty on all men whatsoever, that shall abuse or prove unkind to their wives. Whereunto is annexed, The fair maid of the wests love-sonnet, very pleasant and delightful for all young-men and maids, both in City and countrey
- Now or never: or, A new Parliament of women assembled and met together neer the Popes-Head in Moor-Fields, on the Back-side of Allsuch; adjoyning upon Shoreditch. : With their declaration, articles, rules, laws, orders, and proposals, to all London-prentices, young-men, batchelours, and others; especially to merchants, silk-men, drapers, grocers, stationers, haberdashers, goldsmiths, joyners, carpenters, masons, bricklayers, shoomakers, weavers, butchers, cutlers, dyers, fish-mongers, curriers, vintners, inn-holders, chandlers, glasiers, taylors, and upholsters. Likewise, three excellent speeches made in this great assembly, by the City-virgins; and eight several acts, orders, and decrees, touching a free choice in marriage: together with the high injunction, and great penalty on all men whatsoever, that shall abuse or prove unkind to their wives. Whereunto is annexed, The fair maid of the wests love-sonnet, very pleasant and delightful for all young-men and maids, both in City and countrey
- Pray be not angry: or, The womens new law: : With their several votes, orders, rules, and precepts, to the London-prentices, both in Cheap-side, Lumbard-street, Fish-street, Gracious-street, Broad-street, Fleet-street, Newgate-market, the Strand, Convent-garden; and all other places whatsoever, in and about the City of London, or parts adjacent. Likewise, their rare presidents and instructions, both to young-men and old, for the choosing of a good wife, or vertuous mistress; and how they shall know and distinguish an honest woman from an enticing and dissembling whore. Printed according to order; being pleasant for young-men, profitable for old-men, and hurtful to none
- Pray be not angry: or, The womens new law: : With their several votes, orders, rules, and precepts, to the London-prentices, both in Cheap-side, Lumbard-street, Fish-street, Gracious-street, Broad-street, Fleet-street, Newgate-market, the Strand, Convent-garden; and all other places whatsoever, in and about the City of London, or parts adjacent. Likewise, their rare presidents and instructions, both to young-men and old, for the choosing of a good wife, or vertuous mistress; and how they shall know and distinguish an honest woman from an enticing and dissembling whore. Printed according to order; being pleasant for young-men, profitable for old-men, and hurtful to none
- Speculum iuuenum uxores impetuose affectantiu[m] in quo plurimos seminarum uiperinos mores (quibus extremam trahantur in pernitiem) ex omni penè genere eruditorum selectos sole clarius deprehendent
- Speculum iuuenum uxores impetuose affectantiu[m] in quo plurimos seminarum uiperinos mores (quibus extremam trahantur in pernitiem) ex omni penè genere eruditorum selectos sole clarius deprehendent
- The Challenge sent by a young lady to Sir Thomas &c., or, The female war : wherein the present dresses and humours &c. of the fair sex are vigorously attackt by men of quality, and as bravely defended by Madam Godfrey and other ingenious ladies who set their names to every challenge : the whole encounter consists of six hunded letters pro and con on all disputable points relating to women, and is the first battle of this nature that was ever fought in England
- The Challenge sent by a young lady to Sir Thomas &c., or, The female war : wherein the present dresses and humours &c. of the fair sex are vigorously attackt by men of quality, and as bravely defended by Madam Godfrey and other ingenious ladies who set their names to every challenge : the whole encounter consists of six hunded letters pro and con on all disputable points relating to women, and is the first battle of this nature that was ever fought in England
- The Challenge sent by a young lady to Sir Thomas &c., or, The female war : wherein the present dresses and humours &c. of the fair sex are vigorously attackt by men of quality, and as bravely defended by Madam Godfrey and other ingenious ladies who set their names to every challenge : the whole encounter consists of six hundred letters pro and con on all disputable points relating to women, and is the first battle of this nature that was ever fought in England
- The Embleme of a vertuous woman
- The Embleme of a vertuous woman
- The Female advocate, or, An ansvver to a late satyr against the pride, lust and inconstancy, &c. of woman
- The Parliament of women: : with the merry laws by them newly enacted; to live in more ease, pomp, pride, and wantonness: but especially that they might have superiority, and domineer over their husbands. With a new way found out by them to cure any old, or new cuckolds, and how both parties may recover their credit and honesty again
- The Parliament of women: : with the merry laws by them newly enacted; to live in more ease, pomp, pride, and wantonness: but especially that they might have superiority, and domineer over their husbands. With a new way found out by them to cure any old, or new cuckolds, and how both parties may recover their credit and honesty again
- The Women's sharp revenge : five women's pamphlets from the Renaissance
- The accomplish'd lady, or, Deserving gentlewoman : being vindication of innocent and harmless females from the aspersions of malicious men : wherein are contained many eminent examples of the constancy, chastity, prudence, policy, valour, learning, &c. wherein they have not only equal'd but excell'd many of the contrary sex
- The accomplish'd lady, or, Deserving gentlewoman : being vindication of innocent and harmless females from the aspersions of malicious men : wherein are contained many eminent examples of the constancy, chastity, prudence, policy, valour, learning, &c. wherein they have not only equal'd but excell'd many of the contrary sex
- The accomplish'd woman
- The accomplish'd woman
- The araignment of leuud, idle, froward, and vnconstant women : or the vanitie of them, choose you whether : with a commendation of wise, vertuous and honest women : pleasant for married men, profitable for young men, and hurtfull to none
- The araignment of leuud, idle, froward, and vnconstant women : or the vanitie of them, choose you whether : with a commendation of wise, vertuous and honest women : pleasant for married men, profitable for young men, and hurtfull to none
- The arraignment of lewd, idle, froward, and vnconstant women : or, the vanitie of them; chuse you whether. With a commendation of the wise, vertuous, and honest woman. Pleasant for married men, profitable for young men, and hurtfull to none
- The arraignment of lewd, idle, froward, and vnconstant women : or, the vanitie of them; chuse you whether. With a commendation of the wise, vertuous, and honest woman. Pleasant for married men, profitable for young men, and hurtfull to none
- The dec[eyte of wo]men, to the [instruction] and ensamp[le of all men.]
- The dec[eyte of wo]men, to the [instruction] and ensamp[le of all men]
- The deceyte of women, to the instruction and ensample of all men : yonge and olde, newly corrected
- The deceyte of women, to the instruction and ensample of all men : yonge and olde, newly corrected
- The defence of good vvomen
- The defence of good vvomen
- The defence of good women
- The defence of good women : deuised and made by Sir Thomas Elyot knyght
- The excellency of good women : The honour and estimation that belongeth vnto them. The infallible markes whereby to know them. By Barnabe Rych souldier seruant to the Kings most excellent Maiestie
- The excellency of good women : The honour and estimation that belongeth vnto them. The infallible markes whereby to know them. By Barnabe Rych souldier seruant to the Kings most excellent Maiestie
- The excellent woman described by her true characters and their opposites
- The excellent woman described by her true characters and their opposites
- The excellent woman described by her true characters and their opposites : being a just and instructive representation of the vertues and vices of the sex : and illustrated with the most remarkable instances in ancient and modern history : in two parts
- The excellent woman described by her true characters and their opposites : being a just and instructive representation of the vertues and vices of the sex : and illustrated with the most remarkable instances in ancient and modern history : in two parts
- The first part of the nature of a vvoman : Fitly described in a Florentine historie. Composed by C.M
- The first part of the nature of a vvoman : Fitly described in a Florentine historie. Composed by C.M
- The freedom of the fair sex asserted: or, Woman the crown of the creation : In a letter to a young lady
- The glorie of man consisting in the excellencie and perfection of woman : Gathered out of Holie Scriptures, and most renowned wryters; as well ancient, as moderne; ecclesiaticall, as morall. Wherevnto is annexed The duetie of husbands
- The glorie of man consisting in the excellencie and perfection of woman : Gathered out of Holie Scriptures, and most renowned wryters; as well ancient, as moderne; ecclesiaticall, as morall. Wherevnto is annexed The duetie of husbands
- The glory of women : or, a looking-glasse for ladies: VVherin they may behold their own excellency and preheminence, proved to be greater then mans, by scripture, law, reason & authority, divine & human. Written first in Latine, by Henricus Cornelius Agrippa, Knight and doctor both of law and physick. Afterwards translated into English prose, but now turned into heroicall verse. By H. C. Gent
- The glory of women: or, A treatise declaring the excellency and preheminence of women above men, which is proved both by scripture, law, reason, and authority, divine, and humane. Written first in Latine by Henricus Cornelius Agrippa Knight, and doctor both of law and physicke. And presented to Margaret Augusta, Queen of the Austrians and Burgundians. And now translated into English, for the vertuous and beautifull female sex of the Commonwealth of England By Edvv. Fleetvvood, Gent.
- The honour of ladies, or, A true description of their noble perfections
- The illustrious history of women, or, A compendium of the many virtues that adorn the fair sex : represented not only in lively and pathetical discourses grounded upon reason, but in sundry rare examples of virtuous love, piety, prudence, modesty, chastity, patience, hnmility [sic], temperance, conduct, constancy, and firmness of mind ... : with the prophesies and predictions of the Sybils ... : the whole work enrich'd and intermix'd with curious poetry and delicate fancie sutable to so charming a subject
- The illustrious history of women, or, A compendium of the many virtues that adorn the fair sex : represented not only in lively and pathetical discourses grounded upon reason, but in sundry rare examples of virtuous love, piety, prudence, modesty, chastity, patience, hnmility [sic], temperance, conduct, constancy, and firmness of mind ... : with the prophesies and predictions of the Sybils ... : the whole work enrich'd and intermix'd with curious poetry and delicate fancie sutable to so charming a subject
- The nobility and excellence of women, and the defects and vices of men
- The nobility and excellence of women, and the defects and vices of men
- The praise and dispraise of women: : gathered out of sundrye authors, as wel sacred as prophane, with plentie of wonderfull examples, whereoff some are rare and not heard off before, as by the principall notes in the margent may appeare.
- The prayse of all women, called Mulieru[m] pean : Very fruytfull and delectable vnto all the reders. Loke [et] rede who that can. This boke is prayse to eche woman
- The prayse of all women, called Mulierum pean : Very fruytfull and delectable vnto all the reders. Loke and rede who that can. Thys boke is prayse to eche woman
- The second part of the historie, called The nature of a woman : contayning the end of the strife betwixt Perseus and Theseus. Compiled by C.M
- The secretary of ladies. Or, A new collection of letters and answers, composed by moderne ladies and gentlewomen,
- The secretary of ladies. Or, A new collection of letters and answers, composed by moderne ladies and gentlewomen, collected by Mounsieur Du Bosque. Translated out of French by I.H.
- The secretary of ladies. Or, A new collection of letters and answers, composed by moderne ladies and gentlewomen, collected by Mounsieur Du Bosque. Translated out of French by I.H.
- The vvorming of a mad dogge: or, A soppe for Cerberus the iaylor of Hell : No confutation but a sharpe redargution of the bayter of women. By Constantia Munda
- The vvorming of a mad dogge: or, A soppe for Cerberus the iaylor of Hell : No confutation but a sharpe redargution of the bayter of women. By Constantia Munda
- The woman as good as the man, or, The equality of both sexes
- The womans almanack : or, prognostication for ever: shewing the nature of the planets, with the events that shall befall women and children born under them. With several predictions very useful for the female sex.
- The womans almanack : or, prognostication for ever: shewing the nature of the planets, with the events that shall befall women and children born under them. With several predictions very useful for the female sex.
- The womans glorie : a treatise, first, asserting the due honour of that sexe, by manifesting that women are capable of the highest improvements and instancing severall examples of womens eminencies in 1. Wisdome, 2. Policie, 3, Deliberation, 4. Secresie, 5. Learning, 6. Constancy, 7. Courage, 8, Ability to govern 9. Piety and religion : secondly, directing wherein that honour chiefly consists, (viz.) in 1. Soul glorie, or inward beauty, 2. Modesty in cariage, language & attire, 3. Humility, 4. Wisdome, 5. Silence, 6. Piety, & devotion
- The womans glorie : a treatise, first, asserting the due honour of that sexe, by manifesting that women are capable of the highest improvements and instancing severall examples of womens eminencies in 1. Wisdome, 2. Policie, 3, Deliberation, 4. Secresie, 5. Learning, 6. Constancy, 7. Courage, 8, Ability to govern 9. Piety and religion : secondly, directing wherein that honour chiefly consists, (viz.) in 1. Soul glorie, or inward beauty, 2. Modesty in cariage, language & attire, 3. Humility, 4. Wisdome, 5. Silence, 6. Piety, & devotion
- The worth of women
- The worth of women : wherein is clearly revealed their nobility and their superiority to men
- Three Cartesian feminist treatises
- VVine and women : or A briefe description of the common courtesie of a curtezan. Written solely for the benefit of immodest and intemperate youth
- VVine and women : or A briefe description of the common courtesie of a curtezan. Written solely for the benefit of immodest and intemperate youth
- VVoman kynde
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<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.bu.edu/resource/FR3rmQ_fNj4/" typeof="CategoryCode http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Concept"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.bu.edu/resource/FR3rmQ_fNj4/">Women -- Early works to 1800</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.bu.edu/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.bu.edu/">Boston University Libraries</a></span></span></span></span></div>
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Data Citation of the Concept Women -- Early works to 1800
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<div class="citation" vocab="http://schema.org/"><i class="fa fa-external-link-square fa-fw"></i> Data from <span resource="http://link.bu.edu/resource/FR3rmQ_fNj4/" typeof="CategoryCode http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/Concept"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a href="http://link.bu.edu/resource/FR3rmQ_fNj4/">Women -- Early works to 1800</a></span> - <span property="potentialAction" typeOf="OrganizeAction"><span property="agent" typeof="LibrarySystem http://library.link/vocab/LibrarySystem" resource="http://link.bu.edu/"><span property="name http://bibfra.me/vocab/lite/label"><a property="url" href="http://link.bu.edu/">Boston University Libraries</a></span></span></span></span></div>
