Bodleian Library

LMS issued another chapbook-style booklet, Return to Song, and Other Poems, through a small London publisher, Williams and Norgate ; she dedicated it to Maud Baldwin Woodcock .

Fifty copies of the edition were printed on Arches French handmade paper, consecutively numbered, and signed by the Author. (The rest of the edition was more ordinarily produced. Bodley 's copy, consulted for this...

LMS published much of her work with small publishers and in limited edition chapbooks, now fragile and rare, though both the British Library and the Bodleian have most of her publications. She was a Fellow...

She intended it as a record of the workings of my heart. Such a record was important in what Patricia Crawford has described as the family ideology of the Henrys. Diaries by SS 's...

Under her current married name of Gladys Mendl, the future GHS published through Chapman and Hall her first novel, which she called The Straight Road, and dedicated to the unidentified B. I. F...

Still writing as Gladys Mendl, the future GHS published a second novel, The Roundabout.

The former Gladys Mendl, now GHS , first used a new pseudonym, Henrietta Leslie, on a novel called Where Runs the River?, published by J. M. Dent .

GHS 's best-known novel appeared: Mrs. Fischer's War, about an experience which she herself had endured, of prejudice and rejection by her own society as the Other, as allegedly alien and unpatriotic.

GHS published, as Henrietta Leslie, Where East is West, her account of observations made during a holiday in Bulgaria, a country which she had earlier visited to report on its condition following...

Another travel book by GHS (Henrietta Leslie) was Harlequin Set. Holidays in Many Lands, with illustrations by Helen E. Federn : landscapes and buildings in black and white, painted plates from many...

She dedicated it to H. R. L. S. (her husband) with the words If he will take it with my love. The epigraph reads En Somnii Explanatio (a phrase meaning this is the explanation...

CADS published The Seal Princess, a prose re-working of a one-act play that had previously appeared in her 1912 collection Phoca; or, History Repeats Itself.

CADS published Madcap Jane; or, Youth, the second novel in her Some Wives trilogy (though it bears no direct reference to the others in the trilogy). It had illustrations by Mabel Ince .

Hurst & Blackett published CADS 's novel The Caddis-Worm; or, Episodes in the Life of Richard and Catharine Blake.

CADS dedicated her novel Wastralls (the first in her Cornish Tales series) to Alice Tippett , to whose kind help on many a Sunday afternoon I owe the West-Country talk.