Letters:
* Letters of the Right Honourable Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, Written During Her Travels in Europe, Asia, and Africa (1763): Her most famous work, this collection of letters documents her travels to Turkey, Italy, and other European countries. They offer insightful observations on culture, society, and the people she encountered.
Poetry:
* "The Basset Table" (1728): A satirical poem that mocks the gambling habits of the English upper class.
* "The Town Eclogue" (1720): A poem about London society and its inhabitants.
* "Epistle from Mrs. Yonge to Her Husband" (1716): A humorous poem about a wife's dissatisfaction with her husband.
Other Works:
* "The Nonsense of Common-Sense": A philosophical treatise that challenges traditional notions of reason and rationality.
* "The Turkish Embassy Letters": Letters written during her time as ambassador's wife in Constantinople, focusing on the Ottoman Empire and its customs.
* "The Harem": A play that was never produced but is considered to be one of her most important works.
* "The Travels of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu": A collection of her travel journals, which includes descriptions of her experiences in Turkey, Italy, and other countries.
Mary Wortley Montagu was also a significant figure in the 18th-century literary scene, known for her wit, intelligence, and her forward-thinking views on social and political issues. Her work continues to be studied and appreciated today.