Bodleian Library

This article overlaps with the essay on juvenile crime which she had written and submitted that year to an annual competition originated by Lady Byron .CFC tied with Micaiah Hill (out of twenty-eight...

HC 's Talents Improved; or, The Philanthopist, now known not to have been her earliest published work, mentions on its title-page her authorship of Interesting Conversations. The Bodleian 's copy (apparently the first...

MC 's Dead Men's Dollars (which sounds like an adventure story but is actually, as before, more of a romance) was published at both London and Bristol.

MCarrangedMy Book of Friends. Pen and ink portraits by themselves, Arranged by M. Crommelin.

This is a kind of specialised visitors' book. Its pages are forms to be filled in by the owner's friends, giving name and address, where and when they met the owner, and under the heading...

John Lucas edited from the typescript in the Bodleian LibraryPoems of Nancy Cunard, for Nottingham Trent University 's Trent Editions.

Sandeep Parmar edited NC 's Selected Poems, which draws on unpublished as well as published work, including never-collected pieces and poems from the Bodleian manuscript.

In 1943 NC began to work on collecting her poetry for an edition, as advised by Edward John Thompson , a fellow political radical and poetry editor for Benn publishers. The edition came to nothing...

ADA 's immortal Sing-Song / How all th'old Dons were at it Ding-dong describes and exploits the annual university carnival of misrule which employed a licensed burlesque speaker. She drops, with cheerful irreverence, a...

Another aspect of Oxford presents itself through the hero's bumpkin servant John Blunder, who takes the guided tour. He is full of misapprehensions: that every building he sees is a church; that Queen's College is...

Though its title includes the figure 1911, it was published (by Bowes and Bowes of Cambridge) in 1912. The British Library , the Bodleian Library , and Cambridge University Library boast copies. It is clearly extremely rare.

Alexander Pope is listed first among non-aristocratic subscribers; others include Soame Jenyns , Mrs Duncombe (probably mother of the later writer Susanna Duncombe), and John Barber (partner of the late Delarivier Manley ). The Bodleian Library

When the favoutite Punch cartoonist Pont (Graham Laidler) published a collection of his work entitled The British Character, EMD was an obvious choice to write the introduction.

The volume has for frontispiece a silhouette of MD aged eighty-seven and five months, published on 7 July this year. Its 1821 reprint is called the third edition.

The massive, handsome, handwritten volume of her writing now in the Bodleian Library (MS Rawl. D 78) is evidently a fair copy she compiled years later (as an occupation, she said, for the self-mortifying...