Addison Wesley Longman

CS published (in London through Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans ) The Journey of Life, a book of essays or rambling dialogues designed to offer life-advice and guidance.

It was published by Longman, Brown, Green and Longmans for eighteen shillings a copy.CFC never wrote the sequel which she said she might perhaps undertake.

ST published with Longman , Robinson , and JohnsonThe Sunday-School Catechist, Consisting of Familiar Lectures, with Questions, for the use of visiters [sic] and teachers.

Among her 3,000 subscribers were Joanna Baillie , Felicia Hemans , Robert Southey , William Wordsworth , Lady Bessborough , her sister Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire , the minor poet Lady Dick , Elizabeth Hamilton

BH published with LongmanTales of the Manor, with a quotation from Cervantes on the title-page.

CH wrote the preface to Oakwood Hall. A Novel, finally revised, expanded, and published that year in three volumes by Longman .

CS 's Popish Legends, or, Bible Truths, a religious, didactic publication with a strong anti-Catholic bias, was published by Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans .

An English biography had been published in October 1881 by James Theodore Bent for Longman 's. JWM successfully petitioned Longman and succeeded in having Bent's book removed from circulation because of content that, she argued...

It was issued by a group of publishers: Longman , the Robinsons , and Joseph Johnson . The whole title was a long one: The Œconomy of Charity; or, an Address to Ladies concerning Sunday-Schools...

Her chief motive for writing it was financial: as a new mother and family breadwinner she needed such a project. Longman had approached her in 1928 about writing a history of the suffrage movement; they...

BH published with LongmanIntegrity. A Tale, in an edition of a thousand copies, one of a series of novels titled from virtues.

CH published, in three volumes from Longman , The Welsh Mountaineer: A Novel.

Ten years after her hit with Holiday House, in 1849, CS issued a sequel, a novel for the young entitled Sir Edward Graham; or, Railway Speculators. This was published by Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans

Chronicles of Dartmoor, 1866, and Maidenhood, 1867 (both three-volume novels published by Hurst and Blackett ), are sometimes attributed to AM even by reputable library catalogues, but the title-page of the latter reads...

It was published with her name that year, by Longman and Rivington , specifically addressed to patrons of such schools. The text was reissued by Cambridge University Press in 2010, online and in print-on-demand format.