Bodleian Library

William Helme provided no information of any kind, but the Bodleian Library copy has a Longman advertisement for other books bound in at the end, dated April 1814. A second edition appeared in 1817.

In 1823 IH anonymously published Zaphna; or, The Amulet: a Poem; it is now very rare (held neither by the British Library nor by the Bodleian , nor listed in OCLC WorldCat). She...

OM published her ninth and shortest novel, The Play Room (which appeared the same year in the USA as Camperlea Girls).

CEP published her historical novel Giordano Bruno : A Tale of the Sixteenth Century in two volumes under her own name.

Of this book (written among the industrial surroundings of Stourbridge in Worcestershire) neither the British Library nor the Bodleian has a copy. By now, however, ASS was issuing several books per year.

The Bodleian Library copy appears to be the only one extant.

There are in fact further (though highly speculative) grounds to suspect an involvement of FB (lately Frances Moore) in The World. A set of it now in the Bodleian Library has had contributors' names...

Both the British Library and the Bodleian library catalogues list ME as joint compiler (with K. Lawson, that is Kenneth Charles Lawson ) of an anthology entitled Contemporary Verse, 1949. Her biographers, however, do...

EJ had the habit of sending quantities of undifferentiated manuscripts to her Carcanet Press editor, Michael Schmidt , for him to sort, select, and arrange for print. She left a vast body of correspondence...

SM published her second and final prose novel, entitled Rabboni (the Hebrew word for Master, uttered by Mary Magdalen in the garden to the resurrected Christ). She dedicated it to Storm Jameson .

MR published her novel In the Red Kitchen, dedicated to Jim Latter , whom she was to marry the next year.

RA published, undated, with publishers Andrew Melrose , Payment, a novel which traces a young male life as bitterly ended as the young female life in ". . . Happy Ever After".

LOC published Sellcuts' Manager, her only novel.

Jaquelina tells a version of historical events. Jacquelina, Countess of Hainault , had made a dynastic marriage when very young, repudiated her husband, and fled to England before, by early 1423, she married Humphry, Duke of Gloucester

FK published, without a date, Mending Your Nerves, a book about the promotion of mental and emotional health which drew partly on her own experience.