Chapman and Hall

She had begun writing the novel in 1842 in collaboration with Jane Carlyle and Elizabeth Paulet .

During ECW 's years as an author, her annual income from her publishers (usually Messrs Chapman and Hall or Tinsley Brothers ) amounted to over £300.

The project was originally initatied and envisioned by publishers Chapman and Hall as text to accompany a showcase of engravings by Robert Seymour , a popular illustrator. On Seymour's suicide shortly after publication began, Dickens...

SS published her third novel, The Holiday, with Chapman and Hall , after Jonathan Cape rejected it.

Chapman and Hall reprinted the novels of AL .

EG entered into the first known English agreement for royalty payment on a new edition of Cranford and a collection of Lizzie Leigh and Other Tales put out by Chapman and Hall .

KSM switched publishers after this book. She asked the advice of Lewes , and he recommended her to Frederic Chapman of Chapman and Hall . But the next book she published, Elinor Dryden's Probation...

EG gave the manuscript of Mary Barton to William Howitt for his advice—he later claimed to have suggested the novel—and he in turn showed it to John Forster , a reader for Chapman and Hall

EG referred to the novel before its publication as A Manchester Love Story, but the character of her hero, John Barton, after whom she initially named it, was central to her conception of it...

Again she published with Chapman and Hall , who put out a second edition within the year.

EMM issued another new novel with another new publisher: The Spirit and the Law, through Chapman and Hall .

The first American edition came out the same year from James R. Osgood . Chapman and Hall , the original publisher, produced a new edition in 1879.

Hodder and Stoughton turned it down, then Chapman and Hall , then Chatto and Windus , all with words of encouragement which BB felt too insecure to take in. These were later joined by Weidenfeld and Nicolson

She dedicated this book to her son Edward Lovell Moore , then on active service. Chapman and Hall advertised the novel repeatedly in the Times Literary Supplement

She sold the copyright of The Cruelest Wrong of All, which was published allusively as by the author of Margaret, to Smith, Elder ; they sold it on to Chapman and Hall ...