Addison Wesley Longman

AB published, with her name, her first volume of Poems with Mundell at Edinburgh and Longman, Rees, and Wright at London.

During the four and a half years she was writing for Hookham and Carpenter, MR took the risk herself, but sold less well than she had expected and cleared less than ten pounds a year...

Some time after 17 March 1831 Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green presented Colling with a copy of the plays of Shakespeare (the Bard), having heard that she admired his poetry. Bray...

Though the publishers were Longman and Dilly , the printer was the firm of Baldwin , with which the Tomlins family had links.

The fifth edition, 1808, has a frontispiece engraving of the painting by her husband which is now at Chawton House Library . It went through six editions of 1,000 to 1,500 copies in the years...

This one was shorter again: two volumes. RH 's London publisher was Longman . A later edition by the Minerva Press bore no date, but was advertised in 1812. The text is available on...

CH wrote to the publisher Baldwin that Longman's had invited her to contribute to a female paper bearing the names of Barbauld , Inchbald , Edgeworth , and Hamilton .

Marcet received advice and encouragement in her project both from her husband and from one of his medical friends, Dr John Yelloy . Yelloy advised her to keep her style serious but accessible, and also...

She seems to have begun this work in 1816, when Longman replied very cautiously to a query about their publishing it.

HMW published the first volumes of her translation from Humboldt and Bonpland in 1814. These works were issued by a conger of fashionable publishers; it seems they made a loss (in spite of Humboldt's reputation...

MR thought that The Last of the Wine was the best work she had done up to that point—maybe her best work overall in retrospect. She was therefore shocked when Longman requested that she cut...

George Hardinge was NB 's first editor. She stayed with him as he moved from Collins , to Longman , and then to Macmillan . After his retirement, she moved to Gollancz (which had already...

The title-page gives her Dacre name, but says she is better known as Rosa Matilda, and as author of her two works of 1805. The archives of Longman's , the novel's publisher, call her...

AG had been urged to publish when she first became a widow, but had more dread of censure than hope of applause. The manuscript was accepted by Longman in spring 1805, although it...

When MR received her copy of The Persian Boy, she was startled to discover that she had been summarily transferred to Allen Lane , the hardback division of Penguin . After the death of...