The pleasures of life /

Mode of access: Internet.

The pleasures of collecting,

Bibliography: p. 305-317.

The pleasures of home, and other poems.

Mode of access: Internet.

The pleasures of hope /

Mode of access: Internet.

The ten pleasures of marriage and the second part The confession of the new married couple, attributed to Aphra Behn; reprinted with an introduction

With reproductions of original title-pages: (1) The ten pleasures of marriage, relating all the delights and contentments that are mask'd under the bands of matrimony. Written by A. Marsh, typogr. [Ornament] London, Printed in the year, 1682. (2) The confession of the new married couple, being the second part of the Ten pleasures of marriage. Relating the further delights and contentments that ly mask'd under the bands of wedlock. Written by A. Marsh. Typogr. [Ornament] London, Printed in the year 1683.

Naval poems. Pleasures of the naval life and The battle of Trafalgar /

"Notes" : p. [iii]-[xxviii]

Pictorial calendar of the seasons, exhibiting the pleasures, pursuits, and characteristics of country life for every month in the year, and embodying the whole of Aikin's Calendar of nature.

Mode of access: Internet.

The pleasures of love. A poem.

Mode of access: Internet.

Essays on the sources of the pleasures received from literary compositions.

Published anonymously; here ascribed to Greenfield, assistant professor of rhetoric at Edinburgh, 1784-1801, on authority of Grant, Story of Univ. of Edinb., 1884, v. 2, pt. 359; Scott, Fasti eccl. scot., v.1 (1915) p. 60-61; Notes & queries, 4 ser., v. 8, p. 75. In the Brit. mus. Catalogue, Dict. nat. biog., Green, Bibl. Somerset, and Halkett & Laing, Dict. of anon. and pseud. lit., it is ascribed to Edward Mangin. Cushing (Anonyms, 1889) attributes it to Martin MacDermot.

Pleasures of hope and other poems ...

Mode of access: Internet.

British bee-farming : its profits and pleasures /

Mode of access: Internet.

The profits and pleasures of fruit and nut culture in Southern California.

Cover title.

A discourse of the objects, advantages, and pleasures of science /

"Originally published as the preliminary treatise to the Library of useful knowledge."

Tabella cibaria = The bill of fare: a Latin poem, implicitly translated and fully explained in copious and interesting notes, relating to the pleasures of gastronomy, and the mysterious art of cookery ...

Mode of access: Internet.

An introduction to botany, in a series of familiar letters. To which is added, The pleasures of botanical pursuits, a poem,

Mode of access: Internet.