Justice, Elizabeth. A Voyage to Russia. G. Smith, 1746.
61
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Family and Intimate relationships | Elizabeth Justice | In Russia, EJ
heard by mid-May 1736 that her husband, Henry Justice
, was in prison, charged with Robbery of the Library at Cambridge
. Justice, Elizabeth. A Voyage to Russia. G. Smith, 1746. 61 |
Author summary | Mary Martha Sherwood | MMSwrote and signed more than 350 books (mostly for children, but including several adult novels), and left almost a score of fat volumes of diary. Some of her children's books, despite their uncompromisingly hell-fire... |
Publishing | Delarivier Manley | In 2007 a copy of volumes one and two of the first edition (bearing a contemporary manuscript key in each volume, which is found in the Cambridge University Library
copy too) were offered for sale... |
Publishing | Dora Greenwell | This original, Edinburgh edition is now extremely rare: OCLC WorldCat lists a unique copy in Cambridge University Library
. The original edition, as well as later ones, features what became a trademark for DG
's... |
Publishing | Mary Anne Duffus Hardy | This work, published at Cambridge, is held by Cambridge University Library “Newton Library Catalogue”. University of Cambridge: Cambridge University Library and Dependent Libraries. |
Publishing | Flora Annie Steel | FAS
is said to have issued her short-story volume entitled In the Permanent Way, and Other Stories, though the only English edition to survive in any numbers appeared in 1898. As with On the... |
Publishing | Mary Elizabeth Braddon | Circe (of whose original London edition Cambridge University Library
holds the only copy known to be extant) was re-issued at Hastings in 2001 by the Sensation Press
with an introduction by Gabrielle Malcolm
. OCLC WorldCat. British Library Catalogue. |
Publishing | Margery Kempe | He avoided anything too controversial, and chose description of interior contemplation rather than external action. Only one copy of his work survives, in Cambridge University Library
. Kempe, Margery. “Introduction”. The Book of Margery Kempe, translated by. Barry A. Windeatt, Penguin, 1994, pp. 9 - 30. 9 |
Reception | May Laffan | Helena Kelleher Kahn
claimed this work was that of a woman depressed enough to consider taking her own life. Kahn, Helena Kelleher. Late Nineteenth-Century Ireland’s Political and Religious Controversies in the Fiction of May Laffan Hartley. ELT, 2005. 231 |
Textual Features | Carola Oman | Her full title is Robin Hood, The Prince of Outlaws, A Tale of the Fourteenth Century from the "Lytell Geste". Her preface, in explaining how she came to write this book, does a nice... |
Textual Production | Elizabeth Daryush | The earliest verse publication by Elizabeth Bridges
(later ED
) was titled in Greek script (χαριτεσσι). The British Library Catalogue gives it in the original; the Cambridge University Library
catalogue and OCLC WorldCat transliterate it... |
Textual Production | Elizabeth Daryush | Though its title includes the figure 1911, it was published (by Bowes and Bowes
of Cambridge) in 1912. The British Library
, the Bodleian Library
, and Cambridge University Library
boast copies. It is clearly extremely rare. |
Textual Production | Margaret Legge | Margaret Legge
published her first novel, A Semi-Detached Marriage, which criticises the inequality embedded in marriage law and customs. Dated from the Cambridge University Library
acquisition stamp. OCLC WorldCat. |
Textual Production | Charlotte Elliott | The Religious Tract Society
published many collections and leaflets of Elliott's poems after her death, all of which are now obscure. Sixteen Poetical Leaflets appeared in 1872, This is listed in the British Library Catalogue... |
Textual Production | Mary Linskill | For Pity's Sake, which appeared posthumously, was, says Cordelia Stamp
, the last novel that ML
wrote—or rather the last she worked at, revising it from an early story. This book is not listed... |