Joseph Johnson

Joseph Johnson paid three hundred pounds for this study of vocational teaching for boys. It had taken ME two years' hard and sometimes uncongenial labour.

She herself called this not a novel but a moral tale—a genre-name she had just used for a volume of stories for children. It grew from an earlier sketch (which has been in print since...

Her father did not know of its existence till after publication.Joseph Johnson paid a hundred pounds for it.

ME received nine hundred pounds for these volumes. In 1810 Henry Colburn published another three volumes of tales which he implicitly asserted to be Edgeworth's sequel. Her publisher immediately protested.

From early in her publishing career ME sent out into the world short pieces as well as longer ones and collections of her own. In this way she placed stories in miscellaneous volumes (The...

Joseph Johnson paid a hundred pounds for it.

This pseudonym was one of several names much used by the publisher, Richard Phillips , for books which have been supposed to be of his own composition. Phillips was a friend and associate of the...

Her applications to the Fund have until the recent researches of David Hopkinson constituted the greater part of the evidence about her life: she became visible only as she became destitute. The Fund helped her...

It was advertised both before and at publication. The Dublin edition, the same year, also appeared as by a Lady; PG told the Royal Literary Fund that the publisher Joseph Johnson could testify that...

The imprint M. J. Godwin and Company was launched the following year. The business flourished, becoming almost a literary salon like that of Joseph Johnson : visitors included Germaine de Staël . It remained, however...

MH first met Mary Wollstonecraft at the home of Joseph Johnson .

The Analytical assignment was useful in bringing her into contact with Joseph Johnson (as her Monthly reviewing had made her acquainted with Richard Phillips and her Critical work had made her acquainted with George Robinson

Johnson commissioned her to write this work.MH dedicated it to her nephew Henry Hays Dunkin .

MEJ , writing as a Lady but with mention of her first book, issued her Botanical Lectures, again with Joseph Johnson . Here she aimed to cross the divide by redirecting her teaching...

This book appeared, like her next, as by a Lady; the British Library copy (filmed for Eighteenth Century Collections Online) has a manuscript note identifying the author on the printed testimony of Erasmus...