Joseph Johnson

MW published anonymously, through Joseph Johnson , her first novel, Mary: A Fiction.

MEJ , writing as a Lady but with mention of her first book, issued her Botanical Lectures, again with Joseph Johnson . Here she aimed to cross the divide by redirecting her teaching...

Joseph Johnson brought out, anonymously, MW 's A Vindication of the Rights of Men, the first published answer to Burke 's Reflections on the Revolution in France.

R. Hunter , successor to Joseph Johnson , issued ME 's father 's Readings on Poetry, with a preface and final chapter by Maria.

This book appeared, like her next, as by a Lady; the British Library copy (filmed for Eighteenth Century Collections Online) has a manuscript note identifying the author on the printed testimony of Erasmus...

Johnson published MW 's Historical and Moral View of the Origin and Progress of the French Revolution, written during her affair with Imlay .

Johnson published MW 's Letters Written During a Short Residence in Sweden, Norway and Denmark.

They included The first book of a series of lessons for children (written for MW 's elder daughter, Fanny Imlay ); a series of personal letters addressed to Imlay (passionately expressive, ruggedly self-analytical), and to...

She herself called this not a novel but a moral tale—a genre-name she had just used for a volume of stories for children. It grew from an earlier sketch (which has been in print since...

Anna Seward was eagerly awaiting the appearance of this poem in April. Though it was published at Bath, MS 's previous publisher, Joseph Johnson , was listed on the title-page as the London...

Joseph Johnson became MW 's patron and friend as well as her publisher. He offered her accommodation in exchange for literary work when she came back to London from Ireland; he found her somewhere to...

Her father did not know of its existence till after publication.Joseph Johnson paid a hundred pounds for it.

ME received nine hundred pounds for these volumes. In 1810 Henry Colburn published another three volumes of tales which he implicitly asserted to be Edgeworth's sequel. Her publisher immediately protested.

She had at first been commissioned, after Erasmus Darwin's death in 1802, merely to provide anecdotes for someone else's biography. She decided, however, that it would be better to write the work herself. Her cousin...

Joseph Johnson paid a hundred pounds for it.