In 1685, John Dryden composed a collection of poetical miscellanies called the "Sylvae". Surviving Lyrics appear in miscellanies, notably the Harley 2253 manuscript. Knoppers argues that miscellanies writings include women's authorship and response to texts. The broadest distinction is between manuscript and printed miscellanies. Most medieval miscellanies include some religious texts, and many consist of nothing else. She also published "Miscellanies in Prose and Verse" (1766). It was published in 1743 in Fielding's "Miscellanies", third volume. In the "Marine Miscellanies" alone, he published some 300 articles. These are reprinted in Alexander Grosart's "Miscellanies of the Fuller Worthies Library" (vol. He commissioned the compilation of at least two miscellanies of theological works. The proceedings were printed in a volume of "Miscellanies", published by Edmund Curll in 1714. There were few, if any, miscellanies devoted to poetry. In a competitive market the title of miscellanies was increasingly important. In 1904, Lady Munster produced an autobiography entitled "My Memories and Miscellanies". In 1829, Randolph published "Memoir, Correspondence and Miscellanies&colon; from the Papers of Thomas Jefferson".