Bodleian Library

Georgiana 's most famous poem, The Passage of Mount St Gothard or The Passage of the Mountain of Saint Gothard, was written while she was travelling in the Alps in 1792 with Lady Elizabeth...

DG published another novel, entitled The Conquest of London, about the struggles of four sisters to make a life for themselves despite their genteel poverty.

EG published the first of her novels in which her sister had no part: A Secret Mission, remarkable as an early spy novel by a woman, and for its depiction of female power.

EG published with Digby, Long and Co. of London an intriguingly-titled novella, The Tragedy of a Nose, which occupies about two-thirds of the volume it shares with a tale entitled A Brief Delirium...

EG 's novel The Extermination of Love. A Fragmentary Study in Erotics is a satirical romance with undertones of fantasy, which seems to owe something to the new science of psychology.

In collaboration with illustrator Dudley Hardy , HG (the daughter and sister of stockbrokers) published Financial Sketches, the first of her two works of satirical portraits of financiers.

The Bodleian Library catalogue thus dates its copy of KBG 's pamphlet The Cry of the Children, in which she advocated educational reform, children's rights, and free school meals. A second edition appeared in 1894.

Twenty-nine years after CG 's death, her son, Arthur Godley, Lord Kilbracken , privately printed her surviving letters, with illustrative plates, as the travel book Letters from Early New Zealand.

WG 's diary, begun on 4 April 1788 and kept until a fortnight before his death, consists largely of names and the barest of facts. Nevertheless it forms a valuable record of the movements of...

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.

EGB contributed a chapter, The Women's Suffrage Movement Among Trade Unionists, to the collection The Case for Women's Suffrage, edited by Frederick John Shaw (as Brougham Villiers) .

SG first appeared in print with her novel Two Dear Little Feet: a morality tale about the dangers posed to women's health by fashionable, too-tight boots.

GG published The Whole Woman, whose title invites consideration of it as a sequel to The Female Eunuch (which was re-issued to go with the new book).

A series of columns written by GG for the satirical magazine Private Eye under the pseudonym Rose Blight appeared as a little book entitled The Revolting Garden, with pictures by Michael ffolkes .

The BBC 's Broadcasting Support Services published a transcription of a discussion about education by a group of women journalists and writers moderated by GG : The Last Word (IV)