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John Webster - The White Devil: "Man is most happy, when his own actions are arguments and examples of his virtue" 

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Lady Elizabeth Cary - The Tragedie of Mariam, the Faire Queene of Jewry

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Laurence Binyon - Attila: "The Sword is in his heart, — the Sword of God!"

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon - Castruccio Castrucani : Travel is as Much a Passion as Ambition Or Love

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Margaret Cavendish - Love'S Adventures - Part I : 'For Shame Take Courage, And Be Not Afraid Of A Woman''

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Margaret Cavendish - Love'S Adventures - Part Ii : 'But My Lady Is Not Of That Humour''

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Margaret Cavendish - Nature'S Three Daughters - Part I (Of Ii) : The Ladies Are Admired, Praised, Adored, Worshiped; All Other Women Are Despised''

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Margaret Cavendish - Nature'S Three Daughters - Part Ii (Of Ii) : 'The Ladies Are Admired, Praised, Adored, Worshiped; All Other Women Are Despised''

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Margaret Cavendish - The Apocriphal Ladies : 'As Fear Frights Tears From The Eyes, So Grief Doth Send Them Forth''

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Margaret Cavendish - The Bridals : 'Some Women Have Modest Countenances And Natures All Their Life-Time''

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Margaret Cavendish - The Comedy Named The Several Wits : 'But A Wild Wit In Every Ditch Doth Flow, And With The Mudde Doth Soul, And Filthy Grow''

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Margaret Cavendish - The Comical Hash : 'As For My Brothers, Of Whom I Had Three, I Know Not How They Were Bred''

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Margaret Cavendish - The Convent Of Pleasure : 'For We Are Commanded To Give To Those That Want''

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Margaret Cavendish - The Description Of A New World, Called The Blazing-World : 'Columbus, Then For Navigation Fam'D, Found A New World, America 'Tis Nam'D''

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Margaret Cavendish - The Female Academy : 'I Will Put My Daughter Therein To Be Instructed''

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Margaret Cavendish - The Lady Contemplation - Part I : 'Prethee Let Me Know Those Pleasing Thoughts''

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Margaret Cavendish - The Presence : 'Marriage Is The Grave Or Tomb Of Wit''

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Margaret Cavendish - The Sociable Companions : 'For Pleasure, Delight, Peace And Felicity Live In Method And Temperance'

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Maria Edgeworth - Love And Law : 'Tyranny And Injustice Always Produce Cunning And Falsehood''

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Mary Shelley - Proserpine & Midas : Invention, It Must Be Humbly Admitted, Does Not Consist In Creating Out Of Void, But Out Of Chaos

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Moliere - Amphitryon : 'The Greater The Obstacle, The More Glory In Overcoming It''

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Moliere - Monsieur De Pourceaugnac : 'I Prefer A Pleasant Vice To An Annoying Virtue''

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Moliere - Sganarelle Or, The Self-Deceived Husband Aka The Imaginary Cuckold : Sganarelle Ou Le Cocu Imaginaire

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Moliere - Tartuffe Or, The Hypocrite Aka The Imposter : Tartuffe Ou L'Imposteur

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Moliere - The Countess Of Escarbagnas : La Comtesse D'Escarbagnas

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Moliere - The Imaginary Invalid : Le Malade Imaginaire

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Moliere - The Impostures Of Scapin : Les Fourberies De Scapin

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Moliere - The Learned Women : Les Femmes Savantes

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Mrs Inchabald - Every One Has His Fault : 'Then Why Do You Complain For The Want Of A Family?''

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Mrs Inchbald - A Simple Story : 'Never Perplex Her Mind With An Idea That May Disturb But Cannot Reform''

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Mrs Inchbald - Lover'S Vows : Let Her From British Hearts No Peril Fear But, As A Stranger, Find A Welcome Here''

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Mrs Inchbald - Next Door Neighbours

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Mrs Inchbald - Such Things Are : 'How Different Does His Lordship Appear To Me, To Me He Is All Politesse''

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Mrs Inchbald - The Massacre : 'What Misers Are We All Of Our Real Pleasures!''

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Mrs Inchbald - The Wedding Day : 'And Aims, In All She Dares To Write, To Make Her Wedding Day-A Merry Night''

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Mrs Inchbald - The Widow'S Vow : 'First On Your Safety Think! Now Belles Appear By Ample Bulwarks Guarded, Front And Rear''

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