Feinstein, Elaine. It Goes with the Territory. Alma, 2013.
81
Cambridge University Press
Connections
| Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| Employer | Elaine Feinstein | EF
worked as an editor for Cambridge University Press
, a job which, she said, taught her a great deal. |
| Literary responses | Anne Finch | The poet Dilys Laing
wryly asserted solidarity when in 1949 she addressed Finch in Sonnet to a Sister in Error, noting that women who slight the management of a servile house will themselves be... |
| Occupation | Elaine Feinstein | EF
began a three-year lectureship in English at Bishop's Stortford Training College
, which she calls a paradise after Cambridge University Press
. Feinstein, Elaine. It Goes with the Territory. Alma, 2013. 88 |
| Publishing | Margaret Bryan | The full title runs A Compendious System of Astronomy, in a course of familiar lectures; in which the principles of that science are clearly elucidated, so as to be intelligible to those who have not... |
| Publishing | Frances Power Cobbe | Based on a series of talks, followed by discussion, given to a female audience at the Westminster Palace Hotel in London in November and December 1879, this book appeared the same year in Boston as... |
| Publishing | Emma Roberts | These pieces had appeared originally in the Asiatic Journal. The volumes were reprinted at Philadelphia the following year. They were reissued by Cambridge University Press
in 2010, online and in print-on-demand format. Unsigned, and Emma Roberts. “Memoir”. Notes of an Overland Journey Through France and Egypt to Bombay, W. H. Allen, 1841, p. xi - xxviii. xviii OCLC WorldCat. Roberts, Emma. Scenes and Characteristics of Hindostan. Cambridge University Press, 2010. |
| Publishing | Jane Francesca, Lady Wilde | It was reissued by Cambridge University Press
in 2010, online and in print-on-demand format. Jane Francesca, Lady Wilde,. Social Studies. Cambridge University Press, 2010. |
| Publishing | Mary Kingsley | Its full title is Travels in West Africa: Congo Français, Corisco and Cameroons; it is based on journeys undertaken in 1893 and 1895. The work is available in the University of Adelaide
's Electronic... |
| Publishing | Margaret Bryan | The work was based on a series of thirteen lectures given at her school. It was dedicated to Princess Charlotte
and to Charles Hutton
, scientist and writer, and published by subscription. Subscribers included 157... |
| Publishing | Lady Mary Wortley Montagu | The first printing, on expensive paper, was quickly followed by a cheaper reprint which corrected some of the more glaring errors. A family-edited Letters and Works followed in December 1836, dated on its title-page 1837... |
| Publishing | Frances Cornford | Frances Cornford
's Mountains and Molehills, illustrated with woodcuts by Gwen Raverat
, was published by Cambridge University Press
. British Library Catalogue. Cornford, Frances, and Gwen Raverat. Mountains and Molehills. Cambridge University Press, 1934. vi |
| Publishing | Flora Shaw | This is a substantial book of over 500 pages, equipped with maps. A new edition appeared in 1997 from Black Classic Press
with an introduction by John Henrik Clarke
. Black Classic Press. under Catalogue: Non-Fiction |
| Publishing | Eliza Fletcher | It was reprinted the next year in Edinburgh. This work was also reissued by Cambridge University Press
in 2010, online and in print-on-demand format. Fletcher, Eliza. Autobiography of Mrs. Fletcher, of Edinburgh. Cambridge University Press, 2010. |
| Publishing | Mary Kingsley | Kinglsey received editorial help from her friends Alice Stopford Green
, Lucy Toulmin Smith
, and John Holt
. Frank, Katherine. A Voyager Out: The Life of Mary Kingsley. Houghton Mifflin, 1986. 240 Kingsley, Mary. West African Studies. Cambridge University Press, 2010. |
| Publishing | Catharine Burton | It appeared as volume 18 in the Catholic Quarterly Series. A retold version appeared in 1939 as Two English Carmelites, Mother Mary Xaveria Burton (1668-1714) and Mother Mary Margaret Wake (1617-1678), re-edited, this... |
Timeline
1534
Henry VIII
granted a charter to Cambridge University
giving the right to set up a printing press: Cambridge University Press
, the world's earliest surviving publishing house, printed its first book exactly fifty years later.
Probably 10 July 1748
By 27 September 1905
Scientist Grace Chisholm Young
published the first of two scientific books co-authored with her husband, William Henry Young
: The First Book of Geometry.
1907
Cambridge University Press
published the first of fourteen volumes of the Cambridge History of English Literature by A. W. Ward
and A. R. Waller
.
1911
Cambridge University Press
published its eleventh edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica.
1923
The first issue of The Fleuron, a magazine devoted to the history and practice of typography, was published.
1951
Nikolaus Pevsner
published the first three titles in his Buildings of England series, an immensely knowledgeable gazetteer, county by county, of historic and other noteworthy structures.
1977
Maggie Ross
wrote and Alan Maley
edited Death by Drowning, published by Cambridge University Press
as a reader for the Cambridge English Language Learning programme.
4 July 1996
A Defamation Act of this date, repealing and amending earlier British acts, has been later attacked as inviting censorship by private interests: a sedition law for millionaires,
Monbiot, George. “The main threat to free speech is legal”. Guardian Weekly, p. 24.
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