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• The comforts of matrimony : or, loves last shift ; consisting of matrimonial dialogues, between persons of all ranks and degrees, from the Peer to the Peasant; Describing the Pains and the Pleasures consequent on Matrimony, and including a thousand Incidents most interesting and entertaining to every Married Person: comprizing many pieces well worthy the notice of the unmarried of both sexes. By Ned Ward, Junior
  by: Ward, Ned
  Published: (1780)
• Nuptial dialogues and debates : or, an useful prospect of the felicities and discomforts of a marry'd life, Incident to all Degrees, from the Throne to the Cottage. Containing Many great Examples of Love, Piety, Prudence, Justice, and all the excellent Virtues, that largely contribute to the true Happiness of Wedlock. Drawn from the Lives of our own Princes, Nobility, and other Quality, in Prosperity and Adversity. Also the fantastical Humours of all Fops, Coquets, Bullies, Jilts, sond Fools, and Wantons: old Fumblers, barren Ladies, Misers, parsimonious Wives, Ninnies, Sluts and Termagants; drunken Husbands, toping Gossips, schismatical Precisians, and devout Hypocrites of all Sorts. Digested into serious, merry, and satyrical poems, wherein both Sexes, in all Stations, are reminded of their Duty, and taught how to be happy in a Matrimonial State. In two volumes. By Edward Ward, Author of the London Spy
  by: Ward, Edward
  Published: (1759)
• The Woman's advocate or The baudy batchelor out in his calculation : Being the genuine answer paragraph by paragraph, to the batchelor's estimate plainly proving that marriage is to a man of sense and oeconomy, both a happiner and less chargeablo state, than a single life. Written for the honour of the good wives, and pretty girls of old England
  Published: (1729)
• The Comforts of matrimony : Being a comical and diverting dialogue, which happened between an old woman of fourscore and ten, and a youth about nineteen years of age, with whom she lately married. Containing the many questions he ask'd her and the complaisant answers she gave him promising obedience in every respect, and more perhaps than it is in the power of any woman to perform
  Published: (1775)
• Nuptial dialogues and debates : or, an useful prospect of the felicities and discomforts of a marry'd life, incident to all degrees, from the throne to the cottage. Containing Many great Examples of Love, Piety, Prudence, Justice, and all the excellent Vertues that largely contribute to the true Happiness of Wedlock. Drawn from the Lives of our own Princes, Nobility, and other Quality, in Prosperity and Adversity. Also the fantastical Humours of all Fops, Coquets, Bullies, Jilts, fond Fools, and Wantons; old Fumblers, barren Ladies, Misers, parsimonious Wives, Ninnies, Sluts and Termagants; drunken Husbands, toaping Gossips, schismatical Precisians, and devout Hypocrites of all sorts. Digested into serious, merry, and satyrical Poems, wherein both Sexes, in all Stations, are reminded of their Duty, and taught how to be happy in a Matrimonial State. ... . By the author of the London-Spy
  by: Ward, Edward
  Published: (1710)