The Lying Lover: Or, the Ladies Friendship. A Comedy. Written by Sir Richard Steele

The Town Talk: The Fish Pool, the Plebeian, the Old Whig, the Spinster, &c

The Guardian, with Notes, and General Indexes: Complete in One Volume

A Letter to a Member of Parliament concerning the Bill for preventing the growth of Schism. 12 Anne, Stat. 2. cap. 7, otherwise 13 Anne, cap. 7. The second edition

The Christian Hero: An Argument Proving that No Principles But Those of Religion are Sufficient to Make a Great Man

The Lover: Written in Imitation of the Tatler

The Works of Sir Richard Steele: Containing, The Funeral, ... The Christian Hero

A Letter to the Earl of O-d, Concerning the Bill of Peerage

Selections from the Works of Sir Richard Steele

Essays

The Lying Lover ... The Seventh Edition

The Epistolary Correspondence of Sir Richard Steele: Including His Familiar Letters to His Wife and Daughters; to which are Prefixed, Fragments of Three Plays; Two of Them Undoubtedly Steele's, the Third Supposed to be Addison's, Volume 2

Extracts from Sir Richard Steele's Crisis, adapted to the present more dangerous and more important crisis, etc

Selectons from Steele's Contributions to the Tatler: With an Introudction and Notes

The Englishman: Being the Close of the Paper So Called: With an Epistle Concerning the Whiggs, Tories, and New Converts ...

The Conscious Lovers. A Comedy. As it is Acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, Etc

The Wisdom of Our Fore-Fathers Recommended to the Present Times, Shewing the Noble Stand Made by Them at the Revolution, and Their Care to Provide Against a Popish Succession. [Being a Republication of a Portion of Sir Richard Steele's “The Crisis.”] With Remarks Upon the Present Times, Etc

The Theatre: Volume 1

The Crisis: Or, A Discourse Representing, from the Most Authentick Records, the Just Causes of the Late Happy Revolution:: And the Several Settlements of the Crowns of England and Scotland on Her Majesty; and on the Demise of Her Majesty Without Issue, Upon the Most Illustrious Princess Sophia, Electress and Dutchess Dowager of Hanover, and the Heirs of Her Body Being Protestants; by Previous Acts of Both Parliaments of the Late Kingdoms of England and Scotland; and Confirmed by the Parliament of Great Britain. With Some Seasonable Remarks on the Danger of a Popish Successor

The school of action; a comedy. by Sir Richard Steele. Fragment of a play, intended to be called The gentleman, The first act of a tragedy, probably written by Addison. Letters