Addison Wesley Longman

The work was issued by Longmans in two volumes, reprinted at Philadelphia in 1815, and translated into French the following year..

EI , or others involved, must have declined to participate in the Longman 's project reported by Catherine Hutton on 13 June 1816, for a women's periodical intended to bear the names of Inchbald, Barbauld

The Longman 's project reported by Catherine Hutton on 13 June this year, for a women's periodical bearing the names of ME , BarbauldInchbald , and Hamilton , seems not to have materialised. It...

AT remained with the publisher Longman for this second novel in Chronicles of Barsetshire, titled Barchester Towers from the cathedral.

This translation was published with her name through Longman .

Somerville's first-edition name, Geilles Herring, was changed on the second to Viva Graham. The third edition, from Longman , bore her actual initials and surname.

BH published Reflection: A Tale, with Longman in a thousand copies.

Matilda Betham published at Ipswich her first book, Elegies, and other Small Poems (including many in ballad metre), dedicated to Lady Jerningham .

From hospital SS wrote to John Guest (her editor at her final publishers, Longman ) about the typescript of new poems including Come, Death.

EH would clearly have been unable, for health reasons, to participate in the abortive Longman 's project reported by Catherine Hutton very shortly before Hamilton died—a projected women's periodical, which was to bear EH 's...

The preface to this work apologizes for not apologizing: The greatness of an enterprize, while it increases the diffidence of an Author, almost destroys the right of apology. If . . . I have ventured...

BH published Self-Denial: A Tale; this time Longman reduced her print-run to 750 copies.

MR , as the author of Mademoiselle Mori, published with Longmans, Green another highly successful novel in two volumes: The Atelier du Lys; or, An Art Student in the Reign of Terror.

IK published The Secret, A Novel; again she used Norbury of Brentford and her book was sold through Longman .

Pinker had said he could get them £2,000 for a sequel to the first collection.Longman's produced an edition of 10,000. This was more than three times as many copies as their most recent...