The Printed Reader : Gender, Quixotism, and Textual Bodies in Eighteenth-Century Britain

The Oxford English literary history. Volume V, 1645-1714, the later seventeenth century

A history of eighteenth-century British literature

Unquiet things secularism in the Romantic Age

Literature, religion, and the evolution of culture, 1660-1780

Monstrous motherhood eighteenth-century culture and the ideology of domesticity

Lake Methodism polite literature and popular religion in England, 1780-1830

The practice of satire in England, 1658-1770

Sex and death in eighteenth-century literature

Developments in the histories of sexualities in search of the normal, 1600-1800

Gothic literature

Knowing books the consciousness of mediation in eighteenth-century Britain

Justice, dissent, and the sublime

Animality in British Romanticism the aesthetics of species

Romanticism

Imagining Methodism in eighteenth-century Britain enthusiasm, belief, and the borders of the self

Imoinda's shade marriage and the African woman in Eighteenth-Century British literature, 1759-1808

Islam and the English enlightenment, 1670-1840

Print, visuality, and gender in eighteenth-century satire 'the scope in ev'ry page'

Conversable worlds literature, contention, and community 1762 to 1830

Multiplying worlds romanticism, modernity, and the emergence of virtual reality

The little everyman stature and masculinity in eighteenth-century English literature

English literature from the Restoration through the romantic period

The neural sublime cognitive theories and romantic texts

Romantic narrative Shelley, Hays, Godwin, Wollstonecraft

A concise companion to the Romantic age

A concise companion to the Restoration and eighteenth century

Romanticism, enthusiasm, and regulation poetics and the policing of culture in the Romantic period

Scepticism and literature an essay on Pope, Hume, Sterne, and Johnson

Poetry and the making of the English literary past, 1660-1781

Romanticism, economics and the question of 'culture'

Professional imaginative writing in England, 1670-1740 'hackney for bread'

Tradition in transition women writers, marginal texts and the eighteenth-century canon

Judging new wealth popular publishing and responses to commerce in England, 1750-1800

The bluestocking circle women, friendship, and the life of the mind in eighteenth-century England

Sentiment and sociability the language of feeling in the eighteenth century