Delarivier Manley

Delarivier "Delia" Manley (1663 or – 24 July 1724) was an English author, playwright, and political pamphleteer. Manley is sometimes referred to, with Aphra Behn and Eliza Haywood, as one of "the fair triumvirate of wit", which is a later attribution.

Some outdated sources list her first name as Mary, but recent scholarship has demonstrated that to be an error: Mary was the name of one of her sisters, and she always referred to herself as Delarivier or Delia. Provided by Wikipedia

1
by Manley, Delariviere
Published 1711
printed for John Morphew near Stationer's-Hall, and James Woodward in Scalding-Alley, near Stocks Market

2
by Manley, Delariviere
Published 1710
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4
by Manley, Delariviere
Published 1714
London: printed for John Morphew; and, reprinted and sold by E. Waters in Essex-Street, Dublin

5
by Manley, Delariviere
Published 1711
London: printed for John Morphew, near Stationers-Hall, and re-printed in Dublin, by C. Carter at the Old Post Office in Fish-Shamble-street

8
by Manley, Delariviere
Published 1707
printed for William Turner, at the Angel at Lincolns-Inn back-gate; and Egbert Sanger, at the Post-House at the Middle-Temple Gate in Fleetstreet

12
by Manley, Delariviere
Published 1717
printed for John Barber on Lambeth-Hill, and sold by Benj. Tooke at the Middle-Temple Gate, Henry Clements in St. Paul's Church-Yard, and John Walthoe, jun. over-against the Royal Exchange Cornhill

14
by Manley, Delariviere
Published 1715
Printed for John Morphew, near Stationers-Hall

16
by Manley, Delariviere
Published 1709
Printed for John Morphew near Stationer's-Hall, and J. Woodward in St. Christopher's Church-yard, in Thread-needle-street

20
by Manley, Delariviere
Published 1725
printed for E. Curll, over-against Catherine-Street in the Strand; and J. Pemberton, over-against St. Dunstan's-Church in Fleet-Street