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• Three ingenious Spanish novels : namely, I. The loving revenge: Or, Wit in a Woman. II. The lucky escape: Or, the Jilt detected. III. The witty extravagant: Or, the Fortunate Lover. Containing several Amorous Intrigues, Subtle Plots, and Surprizing Turns of Fortune. Written by Don Alonso Savorsano, a famous Spanish Nobleman; and rendred into French by one of the most Refin'd Wits of that Nation. Translated with advantage, by a person of quality
  by: Castillo Solórzano, Alonso de
  Published: (1709)
• Three ingenious Spanish novels : namely, I. The loving revenge: Or, Wit in a Woman. II. The lucky escape: Or, The Jilt Detected. III. The witty extravagant: Or, The Fortunate Lover. Containing, Several Amorous Intrigues, Subtle Plots, and surprizing Turns of Fortune. Written by Don Alouso, Savorsano, a Famous Spanish Nobleman; and rendered into French by one of the most refined Wits of that Nation. Translated with advantage. By a person of quality
  by: Castillo Solórzano, Alonso de
  Published: (1715)
• The spanish decameron : or, ten novels. Viz. the Rival Ladies. Mistakes. Generous Lover. Libertine. Virgin Captive. Perfidious Mistress. Metamorphos'd Lover Impostor Out-Witted. Amorous Miser. Pretended Alchymist. Made English by Sir Roger Lestrange
  by: Castillo Solórzano, Alonso de
  Published: (1712)
• The spanish pole-cat: or, the adventures of Seniora Rufina; In Four Books, Being a Detection of the Artifices used by such of the Fair Sex, as Aim more at the Purses, than at the Hearts of their Admirers. Written originally in Spanish, by Don Alonso de Castillo Sovorcano. Begun to be translated, by Sir Roger L'Estrange; and finish'd, by Mr. Ozell
  by: Castillo Solórzano, Alonso de
  Published: (1717)
• The spanish rogues: being the history of Donna Rosina, a notorious cheat, and her accomplices. Translated from the Spanish, by Edward Waldron, Esq. of Lincoln-Inn
  by: Castillo Solórzano, Alonso de
  Published: (1792)