Bodleian Library

From the same publisher as CMC 's previous work but selling at one shilling, this probably appeared at about the same time as Justice and Reason, since it advertises that as well as The...

Apart from her papers at the British Library , MB left a commonplace-book at the Bodleian Library , Oxford.

This is the first item in her Collected Works, which divides her life into four periods and treats within each period speeches (where they exist), letters, poems, and prayers. This edition excludes her translations...

MW 's Five Plays (confusingly titled just Plays on the paperback cover) reached print, published by Methuen .

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.

WP published a novel of unusual form, They Come, They Go, The Story of an English Rectory, dedicated to a friend named Henry Jones .

AK 's children's story Father Phim appeared belatedly and posthumously some months after her death, as by the author of Castle Daly, etc.

HM was a formidably energetic letter-writer all her life, from her early visits to London, which produced scintillating and gossippy letters home, to her old age. Individual collections reached print, like those to Zachary Macaulay

The archive of more than 400 pieces of poetry amassed by Elizabeth, Lady Harcourt (now in the Bodleian Library ), included a brief extract from A Prayer, written at Edinburgh in 1800, by the Right...

EF 's account of early-nineteenth-century British Empire life (abridged by Sir Henry Lawrence ) appeared in print as The Journal of Mrs. Fenton: A Narrative of Her Life in India, the Isle of France...

The ascription has been subject to some question, since the formerly accepted birthdate for CT made her only fourteen at the time; the date established by more recent scholarship makes her approaching twenty. The volume,...

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.

For Pity's Sake, which appeared posthumously, was, says Cordelia Stamp , the last novel that ML wrote—or rather the last she worked at, revising it from an early story.

In 2008 the British Library and the Bodleian catalogues still listed the three Wainwright novels under this name, with no mention of Allatini's real one.

PF published a novel of London theatre life, Ask Me No More: its three books are set in the 1930s, 40s, and 50s.