“Newton Library Catalogue”. University of Cambridge: Cambridge University Library and Dependent Libraries.
Bodleian Library
Connections
| Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| Publishing | Mary Anne Duffus Hardy | This work, published at Cambridge, is held by Cambridge University Library |
| Publishing | Jane Austen | Volume the Third was bought by the British Library
. The incomplete manuscript of The Watsons was bought at this sale by a private buyer who placed it on deposit at Queen Mary and Westfield College |
| Publishing | Hester Mulso Chapone | |
| Publishing | Sarah Scudgell Wilkinson | SSW
's A Visit to London serves to exemplify the difficulty of dating her work (apart from her full-length novels). (It has also been ascribed to Elizabeth Kilner
, but the chain of allusive authorship... |
| Publishing | Maria Edgeworth | The Bodleian Library
has recently acquired a later edition of one of these tales, Vivian, with ME
's autograph revisions in ink and comments in pencil by the recipient of the volume, Mary Sneyd |
| Publishing | Frances Browne | Early editions are very rare. Children's book scholar and collector Peter Opie
recorded in 1965 his excitement on acquiring a probable second edition of this beloved classic, dating from 1858, to go with his probable... |
| Publishing | Helen Waddell | She gave this month's date to her preface. Waddell, Helen, translator. Mediaeval Latin Lyrics. Fourth Edition, Constable, 1933. viii |
| Publishing | Mary Augusta Ward | A Morning in the Bodleian, an essay written collaboratively by Mary Augusta Arnold
and her fiancé (later her husband), Thomas Humphry Ward
, was privately printed. Wilkes, Joanne. “Mary Ward as Critic of Matthew Arnold”. Women’s Writing, Vol. 18 , No. 4, Nov. 2011, pp. 453-67. 456 and n7 |
| Publishing | Elizabeth Helme | Helme's Translator's Preface explains that she has replaced Campe's group of pupils with a whole family and their parents, observing that children will find that more interesting. Campe, Joachim Heinrich. Columbus. Translator Helme, Elizabeth, Sampson Low, 1799, 2 vols. 1: iii |
| Publishing | Maria Edgeworth | ME
intended her fiction to serve the same broadly didactic purpose, adapted to each rank of society and period of life, as did the directly educational writings in which she collaborated with her father. Butler, Marilyn. Maria Edgeworth: A Literary Biography. Clarendon, 1972. 287 |
| Reception | Felicia Skene | Although FS
is not widely known today, some of her books have been reprinted in the last twenty years. A selection of her work is available online from the Victorian Women Writers Project
. Willett, Perry, and Perry Willett, editors. “Victorian Women Writers Project”. Indiana University. |
| Reception | Emily Lawless | Many of EL
's papers survive, although they are scattered. The largest collection is at Marsh's Library
in Dublin. Collections of her correspondence survive in the Bodleian Library
, Oxford, the Hove Central Library |
| Reception | Anne Ridler | In 2001 she made a recording of four of her poems for The Poetry Archive to offer online. The Poetry Archive. 2005, http://www.poetryarchive.org/poetryarchive/home.do. |
| Reception | Ethel Sidgwick | A three-page typescript on ES
by William Stanley Braithwaite
is located at the University of Texas at Austin
, and a single document in the Peace Collection at Swarthmore College
. The Bodleian Library
... |
| Reception | Dylan Thomas | At another performance two weeks later (with the script this time complete), the cast took fourteen curtain calls before Thomas took the final one alone. Other American readings followed. DT
delivered the typed, completed manuscript... |
Timeline
No timeline events available.
Texts
No bibliographical results available.