Colburn

LCB published with Colburn , using her name for the first time, The Divorced, a silver-fork novel which professes not to be fiction.

CG anonymously published with Colburn another highly successful novel, Memoirs of a Peeress; or, The Days of Fox.

EMA used a different publisher, Henry Colburn , for her two-volume Memoirs of the Margravine of Anspach, dedicated to the Duke of York , as by Elizabeth M. B. A. B. Princess Berkeley.

LCB , as the author of The History of a Flirt, published with Colburn another novel of fashionable life, The Manoeuvring Mother.

CG published with Hurst and Blackett (successors to Colburn ) her penultimate novel, The Two Aristocracies.

She was working on the research for this novel before she married; the work was interrupted by her father's death in May 1812. After it she wrote: He was the object for which I laboured...

AA published her first novel, The Perils of Fashion, anonymously with Colburn ; it belongs to the silver-fork school, but is unconventional in offering no happy ending.

Colburn published, posthumously and anonymously Journal of the Heart, with a prefatory Some Account of AD 's life by Lady Charlotte Bury , identified as the authoress of Flirtation. Another edition, 1835, provides Damer's name.

This was a more ambitious affair, published anonymously with Colburn in five volumes, and dedicated to the Countess of Derby—a member of the aristocracy more famous in her previous incarnation as the highly successful actress...

FJ published, with Colburn , Rhoda, a novel in three volumes, by the author of Things By Their Right Names, Plain Sense, &c.

This was once again published by Colburn .

FJ published with Colburn , as the author of Rhoda, &c, a novel entitled Isabella.

Her next work of this kind, published by Colburn , was again anonymous: Practical Wisdom; or, The Manual of Life, The Counsels of Eminent Men to their Children, 1824, an anthology of conduct-literature. Another...