Bodleian Library

But the task turned out harder than she had anticipated. The manuscripts recording her struggles to shape this material survive among the Abinger MSS in the Bodleian Library .

RA issued the first of her twenty-nine novels under the pseudonym of Eunice Buckley: Family from Vienna.

These letters had been sold by Thomas to Edmund Curll . They are now in the Bodleian Library . Their publication in incongruous company would no doubt have deeply distressed MLC , had she...

PF began publishing in serial form a work based on her own life, entitled Letters from a Modern Daughter to her Mother: it appeared in book form in earlier 1931.

The Women's Library holds most of MR 's papers (including a folder of correspondence with Ursula Roberts, the writer Susan Miles), while the British Library , Lambeth Palace Library , and the Bodleian Library hold some letters.

Helen Waddell published a historical novel entitled Peter Abelard (in which, naturally, Heloise is also an important figure).

Forty-one years after the appearance of her first novel, RMA issued her last, Love Without Wings. Dark Gentleman had appeared by the end of May in the same year.

In 1943 NC began to work on collecting her poetry for an edition, as advised by Edward John Thompson , a fellow political radical and poetry editor for Benn publishers. The edition came to nothing...

A series of columns written by GG for the satirical magazine Private Eye under the pseudonym Rose Blight appeared as a little book entitled The Revolting Garden, with pictures by Michael ffolkes .

In The Mouth of the SwordCecily Mackworth wrote about her experiences in travelling around the war-ravaged Middle East, and about the birth of the state of Israel.

AO was an indefatigable letter-writer. Her surviving correspondence at the Huntington Library includes 331 letters (1794-1850). Most are written by her to her cousin Eliza (Alderson) Briggs or her husband; a few are from her...

CADS 's Oh! Foolish Kitty followed Kitty Leslie at the Sea, but backtracked to the courtship of Kitty and Arthur.

DW edited a small-size volume entitled The Annual, Being a Selection from the Forget-Me-Nots, Keep-Sakes and other Annuals of the Nineteenth Century, with illustrations or Embellishments.

Since it is listed by neither the British Library nor the Bodleian , and since the four copies listed by OCLC are all in the USA, it may perhaps have remained unpublished in England.

One more dramatic work was her adaptation of a play by Pierre Loti entitled The Daughter of Heaven. Terence de Vere White says that she was this play's translator as well as its adaptor....