Routledge/Thoemmes

Routledge used the title I Love to You: Sketch for a Happiness within History in the USA, but I Love to You: Sketch of a Possible Felicity in History in Britain.

These two volumes were re-issued in facsimile by Routledge in 1998, with an introduction by ML scholar Maria Luddy .

John Murray paid HL £300 in probably 1822 for the copyright of the Canterbury Tales; but he made a loss, for sales of his re-issue did not cover his printing expenses, let alone the...

Published in four volumes (her longest) by Cadell , it had been written some years previously. The section where the heroine's son is carried off by Indians was reprinted as The Lost Son, An Affecting...

She had written most of its new contents at Dresden and elsewhere on her travels. As early as 1882 AL commissioned Clementina Black to approach publishers about what became this book. She had in...

The title was her publisher's. She wanted to call it Ship of France from Walt Whitman 's O star, O ship of France, beat back and battered long. She was asked to write this...

Routledge were trying to persuade her to produce this book, very quickly, in late 1946. Before her journey, in early 1947, she told a friend of her motives: she would have her expenses paid...

The former volume comprises French poems with English translations by practising English poets whom Mackworth felt to have an affinity with the poets translated. She uses her own versions of Laforgue ,...

While being interrogated after her arrest for espionage in 1857, she claimed to be in Italy reporting for several English papers and to collect material for a history of Italy in accordance with a contract...

Before the end of the year that saw the first volume in print, Mary Russell Mitford had heard (though it was probably an exaggeration) that HM had made more than £1,000 from those little eighteen-penny...

A facsimile reprint of this volume appeared in 1996, as part of Routledge/Thoemmes Press 's boxed set, the Romantics: Women Poets 1770-1830, costing $US995 or £650.

In her extended cultural essay Mrs Grundy in Scotland (in Routledge 's The Voice of Scotland series), WM anatomized the repressive, national social consciousness of late Victorian and modern Scotland.

While she was working on this novel, her husband Alan Odle was preparing for a show of his drawings and book illustrations. Both of these projects necessitated their spending the winter in London, and...

The firm of Routledge issued CR 's Fairy Water: A Christmas Story as part of Routledge's Christmas Annual made up of puzzles, jokes, and games as well as stories.

Two more editions in English were published in Paris in 1847: by A. and W. Galignani and Co. and in Baudry's European Library. London editions appeared from Routledge in 1853 and 1874.