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• Letters written to and for particular friends : on the most important occasions. Directing not only the requisite style and forms to be observed in writing familiar letters; but how to think and act justly and prudently, in the common concerns of human life. Containing One Hundred and Seventy-Three Letters
  by: Richardson, Samuel
  Published: (1746)
• Letters written to and for particular friends : on the most important occasions. Directing not only the requisite style and forms to be observed in writing familiar letters; but how to think and act justly and prudently, in the common concerns of human life. Containing, one hundred and seventy-three letters
  by: Richardson, Samuel
  Published: (1750)
• Letters written to and for particular friends, on the most important occasions : Directing not only the requisite stile and forms to be observed in writing familiar letters; but how to think and act justly and prudently, in the common concerns of human life. Containing one hundred and seventy-three letters
  by: Richardson, Samuel
  Published: (1752)
• The complete letter-writer : Containing familiar letters on the most common occasions in life. Also, a variety of elegant letters for the direction and embellishment of style. On business, duty, amusement, love, courtship, marriage, friendship, & other subjects. With directions for writing letters, and the proper forms of address. To which is added, forms of message cards
  by: Dilworth, W. H.
  Published: (1785)
• The newest and most compleat polite familiar letter-writer. On the most important concerns in life, both with regard to love and business; in which is included Letters giving an account of the political state of England, with several Letters of the most celebrated Authors, both Antient and Modern, viz. Pliny, Cicero, Voiture, Locke, Balzac, Addison, Steele, Pope, Gay, Swift, Voltaire, Rochester, Temple, K. of Prussia, Q. Anne, &c. With a collection of the Newest and Most Polite message cards. A collection of select moral sentences, Extracted from the most eminent Authors both antient and modern, directing not only how to think, but to act justly and prudently in the common Concerns of human Life. And Ten Precepts, which William Lord Purghley gave to his second Son-Robert Earl of Salisbury. To which is prefixed, a large introduction, Containing Directions and proper Forms to be observed in writing familiar Letters on all Occasions, and addressing Persons of eminent Rank and Station. For the Use of young Gentlemen, Ladies, Tradesmen, &c. The third edition, with large additions and amendments. By John Tavernier, Esq
  by: Tavernier, John
  Published: (1762)