Darton and Harvey

PW , in her early forties, published her first work to reach completion, the historical Leisure Hours; or, Entertaining Dialogues between Persons Eminent for Virtue and Magnanimity, through Darton and Harvey , in two...

Darton and Harvey published City Scenes; or, A Peep into London, for Children, also written by William Darton and revised by Ann and Jane Taylor .

PW published with Darton and Harvey her Juvenile Anecdotes, Founded on Facts. Collected for the Amusement of Children.

Of the 132 poems, Ann contributed forty-nine. Their publishers were Darton and Harvey . They received ten pounds for volume one and fifteen for volume two, but were not happy at having Adelaide O'Keeffe...

Forty of the rhymes were by Ann. The volume includes Jane's Twinkle, twinkle, little star (The Star). For this Darton and Harvey paid the sisters twenty pounds, so that, with their earnings...

Editions appeared at Philadelphia in 1799 and New York in 1804 and 1814. In London Longman and Newbery put out an edition in 1800; in a later edition than this appeared a frontispiece engraved from...

The Newbery firm, which combined with Darton and Harvey and Vernor and Hood to publish this book, was currently under the management of Elizabeth Newbery . The twelve engraved plates were an important feature...

She printed this for the Author, which means she took the risk and would keep the profit after paying her publisher, Darton, Harvey and Darton . (A Leicester bookseller was also listed on...

Once in print, however, The Work of God in a Dying Maid did well. It was reprinted at Dublin in 1797, and at Philadelphia the following year it was included in a collection entitled An...

Again she published for the Author, through Darton, Harvey and Darton . This work is claimed for EH by the list of her writings held at LeicesterReference and Information Library , but...

A second edition appeared in 1805 and a fifth in 1807. An undated one from William Darton , which claims to be the eighth, is dated by the British Library to around 1830.

William Darton issued, in a juvenile-reader format with coloured frontispiece, MMS 's novel Caroline Mordaunt; or, The Governess, which twentieth-century critic Naomi Royde-Smith thought her simply best novel.

Ann and Jane Taylor were not entirely happy with the publishers' decision to include thirty-four poems by AOK (given with her Christian name) in their collection Original Poems for Infant Minds, published in 1804...

This was illustrated with woodcuts. Copies were sold already coloured, or (more cheaply at one shilling) for the child-owners to colour themselves. Tabart advertised this title in several other books, including EF 's Visits to...

A Boston edition of The Way to Make Home Comfortable bears the date 1850; an edition held not by the British Library or Bodleian but by the University of Liverpool library was published by Darton and Clark