British Library

The British Library copy of this translation by MAS is 1200 a. 30, has a manuscript note giving the original author's name. The pamphlet ends with a list of other works by MAS .

The manuscript, which survives in the British Library , is an extraordinary palimpsest of sets of revisions for different versions of the novel: in serialized and volume form, in Britain and the USA.

According to scholar Helena Kelleher Kahn , the first American edition of ML 's realist novel Christy Carew appeared in 1878, although standard library catalogues record no edition before 1880.

They used these names in correspondence for seven years. Their letters survive in the British Library and the Bodleian , and are printed in Locke's Correspondence.

These diary volumes, plus others covering the years 1868-9 and MF 's large collection of letters, are now held by the British Library . They are available on microfilm from Adam Matthew Publications under the...

Following the renunciation of her love for George Berkeley , it seems that CT wrote a series of at least ten poems of passionate feeling. She, or more probably Elizabeth Carter acting after her...

In the same year as Immediate, Not Gradual, AbolitionEH published three further titles on the same topic (none of which is held by the British Library ). They are An Enquiry which of the...

EM 's correspondents over the course of her life included Dr John Gregory , Eliza Berkeley , Mary Delany , Ann Donellan , and Hester Thrale , besides the Duchess of Portland, Sarah Scott, and...

A Man and Some Women was never published. A typescript is available in the Lord Chamberlain's collection at the British Library .

The British Library holds two of her letters.

The most substantial parts of FB 's immense hoard of personal and family papers are in the New York Public Library (Berg Collection) and in the British Library . Their division (sometimes two torn and...

Its full title was The Case of Ann, Countess of Anglesey, lately Deceased, lawful wife of Richard Annesley, late Earl of Anglesey , and of her three surviving Daughters, Lady Dorothea, Lady Caroline, and Lady...

Its fuller title is The Old and Good Way Vindicated: In a Treatise, Wherein Divers Errours, (Both in Judgement and Practice, Incident to These Declining Times) are Unmasked, for the Caution of Humble Christians...

Henry Colburn exploited the publicity created by the association of CG 's Mrs. Armytage with a sensational murder: it is said that he promptly re-issued the novel.

It was reprinted later in the century, at Salisbury and at Edinburgh, as The Lass at [or on] the Brow of the Hill: from its opening or closing line: At the brow...