Addison Wesley Longman

The title-page gives her Dacre name, but says she is better known as Rosa Matilda, and as author of her two works of 1805. The archives of Longman's , the novel's publisher, call her...

AG had been urged to publish when she first became a widow, but had more dread of censure than hope of applause. The manuscript was accepted by Longman in spring 1805, although it...

With its British publication in February 1979, she moved from Allen Lane to a publishing firm new for her, John Murray . She valued them for having been Byron's publishers, and for being a family...

Later that year Longman, Green, Longman, Roberts and Green published the address in pamphlet form.

BH published with Longman , in an edition of a thousand copies, Moderation, A Tale; many more editions followed.

Partly because she was angry at being transferred to another publisher by Longman without her knowledge and consent, she agreed to write a life of Alexander and publish it with George Rainbird , who had...

The publication was initially turned down by Cadell and Davies . The two-volume edition was published by Sampson Low in 1800. They published a third volume in 1801, and two further volumes followed from Longman and Rees

SACD searched for a publisher for his novel, as he had for A Study in Scarlet, until it was taken by Longmans, Green and Co. on the advice of Andrew Lang .

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...

CF 's immediately posthumous reputation rested, like her writings themselves, on oral tradition. She had the admiration of William Cowper and Walter Scott , as well as Joanna Baillie , Anne Grant , and Mary Berry

Longman sold off some of their BH copyrights to A. K. Newman .

At Colburn 's death in 1856 the copyright of the illustrated edition (for which the authors had received two thousand pounds) was sold at auction to Longman, Hurst and Blackett for £6,900.

On first publication the book did very badly in the USA: during May and June 1931 only seventeen copies sold there, although reviews and a broadcast by Bernard Shaw had reached many thousands of people...

Published by Longmans , the volume includes such titles as The Cunning Huntress, Artemis Married, and The Discovery, a sonnet about Columbus through the eyes of a Native American.

The series has a general introduction, On the Origin and Progress of Novel-Writing, and a Preface, Biographical and Critical for each novelist, which in its echo of the full and original title of Johnson's...