Weekly serial publication of CM 's History of England began, to make it accessible to readers who could not afford to buy the volumes.

The title-page of this initially three-volume work calls the authors the Miss Minifies of Fairwater in Somersetshire—thus linking their identity with their rank. The long subscription list includes Frances Boscawen , Jonas Hanway , and Miss Riggs of Bath Easton (later Lady Miller) . A fourth volume followed a year later. A second edition, 1765, is known only from a surviving copy of the middle one of its three volumes, held by UCLA .

ST published the first volume of her Sacred History; three further volumes followed within a couple of years, and finally there were six volumes in all.

Sarah Maese signed the preface to the otherwise anonymous first volume of The School, being a Series of Letters, Between a Young Lady and her Mother.

EB published, anonymously with Becket and De Hondt , the first two volumes of The Rambles of Mr. Frankly, Published by his Sister.

By 23 July 1794, following the appearance of Paine's The Age of Reason, Porteus was urging More to write on the evidences of Christianity in the style of her Village Politics. She declined on the grounds that she was too busy with her schools. By the end of the year, however, backed by her Clapham Sect friends, she had planned her series. She possessed an extensive collection of pedlar's reading wares, chapbooks and ballads, on which she modelled her tracts. After the launch, three tracts appeared each month. Some appeared serially. Friends who circulated them included Elizabeth Montagu , Frances Boscawen , and Hester Lynch Piozzi . The receipt of subscriptions (1,000 in the first year) allowed the tracts to be sold at under cost; HM joked about being personally bankrupted. She used several successive printers, including Hazard of Bath, and John Marshall .

This work was translated and published in London as Adelaide and Theodore; or, Letters on Education, 1783. (Its appearance came too soon for the young Maria Edgeworth , who was working on a translation of it herself.) A Dublin edition of the printed translation appeared the same year, and many re-issues followed, including serialization in The Nova-Scotia Packet and General Advertiser, which was published at Shelburne, NS, from 1785.Gillian Dow has edited the 1783 translation for the Chawton House Library Series: Women's Novels, 2007.

The publication was initially turned down by Cadell and Davies . The two-volume edition was published by Sampson Low in 1800. They published a third volume in 1801, and two further volumes followed from Longman and Rees in 1802, with a preface dated 1 February that year.

JS borrowed money to begin publication at Exeter of her first tract, The Strange Effects of Faith.

SL published with Cadell , as the author of The Chapter of Accidents, the first volume of her historical novel The Recess; or, A Tale of Other Times.

HB issued two instalments (she promised another, which seems not have appeared) of The Kirwanade, or Poetical Epistle, a political lampoon; the second edition or re-issue called her Patt. Pindar.

AEB 's The History of Maria Kittle, an epistolary novel which draws on actual life, appeared posthumously in serial form in the New-York Magazine.

AY published the first two volumes of her single novel, The Royal Captives; two more volumes soon followed.