Addison Wesley Longman

FW (as an Englishwoman) published with Longman and Rees of LondonViews of Society and Manners in America, In a Series of Letters from that Country to a Friend in England, during the...

About two years after her husband's death EPW published, through Longman , her first poetry collection: The Enchanted Flute, with Other Poems, and Fables from La Fontaine.

EPW published through LongmanEugenia, A Poem in Four Cantos.

There was published at London an omnibus volume, allegedly of HMW 's letters from France: A Residence in France during the years 1792, 1793, 1794, 1795.

HMW published the first volumes of her translation from Humboldt and Bonpland in 1814. These works were issued by a conger of fashionable publishers; it seems they made a loss (in spite of Humboldt's reputation...

JW 's A Gossip's Story, and A Legendary Tale, published through Longman as by the author of Advantages of Education, was advertised: a novel teamed with a narrative poem.

JW published with Longman another advice manual, Letters to a Young Lady.

JW published The Infidel Father, a novel printed by Strahan for Longman in three volumes, as the author of A Tale of the Times and other works.

JW published with her name Alicia de Lacy. An Historical Romance; she dated her introduction 7 March and the work was advertised as in press the next month.

JW published with LongmanThe Mother: A Poem, in Five Books; a second edition followed the next year.

She addressed this book of advice to one of her sons. In more than one edition, Longmans sold 4,500 copies of it.

She published this with Longman , signing her preface Helena Wells Whitford, though the title-page says only by the Author of the Step-Mother. Subscribers included Joanna Baillie and Anne Hunter . The title-page...

Beatrice Webb 's Diaries, 1912-1924 appeared posthumously from Longmans , edited by Margaret I. Cole , with an introduction by Lord Beveridge .

Charlotte, another novel by LW (which The Academy called a study of vulgarity) was published by Longmans, Green simultaneously in London and New York.

AT published with Longman the first novel in his Chronicles of Barsetshire series: The Warden, titled from the Rev. Septimus Harding, who is the high-church warden of an almshouse complex.