Princeton University Library Catalog

Start over
Edit search
Title starts with Fortune

444. Fortune's fool [electronic resource] : A comedy, in five acts. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. By Frederick Reynolds; author of speculation-dramatist-rage-how to grow rich-notoriety, &c.

445. Fortunes and misfortunes of the famous Moll Flanders, [electronic resource] : Who was born in Newgate: and, during a life of continued variety for threescore years, besides her childhood, was twelve years a whore: five times a wife, (whereof once to her own brother) twelve years a thief: once condemned; and, seven years a transported felon in Virginia. At last, grew rich, lived honest, and died a penitent.

446. Fortune's fickle distribution [electronic resource] : In three parts. Containing first, the life and death of moll flanders; who was born in Newgate; debauch'd by her lady's eldest son, and then married to his brother; after whose death, she was twelve years a common whore; twelve years a thief; six times a married wife, once to her own brother; condemned at the Old Baily; eight years a transport; and at last married moll raby's sister in the disguise of a rich planter, who cheated her of what she had, and broke her heart, in the 77th year of her age. Part II. The life of Jane Hackabout, her governness, who was an attorney's daughter, a lady's woman, a whore, a bawd, a pawnbroker, a breeder up of thieves, a receiver of stolen goods, and at last died a penitent. Part III. The life of James Mac-faul, moll flanders's Lancashire husband, who was born in Ireland, came into England; turned gentleman, gamester, highwayman, and at last being transported, died a wealthy merchant at Virginia.

447. Fortune's favourite [electronic resource] : Containing, memoirs of the many hardships and sufferings, together with the surprizing deliverance and advancement to plenty and happiness, of Jacobo Anglicano, a young nobleman: In which will be inserted the hard usage of his cruel uncle, by whose means he was trepann'd into slavery, which he suffer'd for thirteen years, with the manner of his escape from it. The several persecutions of his uncle after his return; by whose procurement he was tried in England for a murder, for which there did not appear the least ground for accusation; and an attempt to assassinate him in Ireland.