John Cleland

John Cleland (1709-1789) was an English novelist. Cleland was born in London and educated at Westminster School, then travelled abroad in the service of the British East India Company. His fortunes dwindled, he became a vagrant and spent time in prison. He had many sons and the less famous John Cleland of Skillage High is related to him. In 1750, he published Fanny Hill: or the Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure, which was considered pornographic. It was also a best-seller, and became the subject of a famous court case two hundred years later. Other works
  • Memoirs of a Coxcomb (1751)
  • The Surprises of Love (1764)
Cleland, John Cleland, John

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
the adventures of fartman
clifford etienne
members of the national assembly for wales
casualties of the conflict in iraq since 2003
process gain
additive white gaussian noise
guimarotodon
11th hussars
axodine
military history of the united kingdom during world war ii
andr previn
rea leakey
math matic
mos technology sid
counterweight
maureen o'sullivan
rodolfo graziani
annette crosbie
the musical offering
seven years in tibet
the rules of the game
the 400 blows
tony baltazar
fanny hill
george du maurier
st. stephen's day
emperor go sanjo of japan
walter lippmann
emperor horikawa of japan
one, two, three, four! we don't want your fucking war!
the all american rejects
ebenezer howard
toba
caveolae
emperor shirakawa of japan
els segadors
uda
arvid horn
austin lane crothers
james w. marshall
aikikai hombu dojo
kosho
ken akamatsu
night in the ruts