Religious Tract Society

CL devoted a great deal of time to writing. Most of her publications were pieces for the Religious Tract Society or evangelical articles for magazines.

In 1860 CL published Holy Living: Happy Dying in Sunday At Home. She also later wrote for the Religious Tract Society 's Girl's Own Paper.

The year after the Religious Tract Society had printed excerpts, the seventeenth-century diary of Mary Rich, Countess of Warwick , appeared in entirety for the first time, published for the Percy Society , an antiquarian group.

Passages from her writings were included by Anthony Walker when he printed his funeral sermon on her, The Virtuous Woman Found, 1678. His work was abridged as Memoir of Lady Warwick, published by...

Of a total of 114 tracts, HM wrote fifty herself. Her sisters Sally and Patty contributed (Patty with a single tract), as did the Clapham Sect , Hester Mulso Chapone (Mary Wood the Housemaid...

Someone named Charlotte O'Brien began publishing in 1855 (when CGOB was probably not yet ten) a series of little books for children, mostly now rare. After the first, The Coral Necklace, came A Simple...

While it was often called The Queen's Prayers, the first edition copy used for Women Writers Online (http://www.wwp.northeastern.edu) is titled Prayers Stirryng the Mynd unto Heavenlye Medytacions collected oute of holy workes. The...

This date appears in the colophon. Further editions followed, and a French translation by Jean Bellemain .29 May 1545 This text too was reprinted for the Religious Tract Society in 1831, and is included...

Dudley Castle followed through Darton the year after this, and MMS continued to turn out at a great rate both adult novels and improving fiction for children. She published for the Religious Tract Society ...

MMS published The Two Sisters; or, Ellen and Sophia (centred on the sisters's schooldays) through the Religious Tract Society in 1827.

CS 's next book, covering much the same ground as her previous one but this time for younger readers, was Grace Darling and her Islands, published with the Religious Tract Society .

HS celebrated the passing of the Married Women's Property Act by publishing with the Religious Tract Society the short novel Under the Old Roof.

The notoriously stingy Religious Tract Society gave her £30 for the copyright of this work.

She was paid thirty-five guineas for it by the Religious Tract Society , which she rejoiced at as capital pay.

The following year it was reprinted by the Religious Tract Society in book form. By the time of HS 's death in 1911, two and a half million copies of Jessica's First Prayer...