Bodleian Library

The Bodleian Library at Oxford holds LV 's diaries for the years 1885 to 1913, as well as her son's letters to her elder daughter, and correspondence received by her.

LMS published much of her work with small publishers and in limited edition chapbooks, now fragile and rare, though both the British Library and the Bodleian have most of her publications. She was a Fellow...

GG published The Whole Woman, whose title invites consideration of it as a sequel to The Female Eunuch (which was re-issued to go with the new book).

RA issued the first of her twenty-nine novels under the pseudonym of Eunice Buckley: Family from Vienna.

Cecily Mackworth edited a collection entitled A Mirror for French Poetry, 1840-1940: French Poems with Translations by English Poets. The same year she also published a biography, François Villon : A Study.

These letters had been sold by Thomas to Edmund Curll . They are now in the Bodleian Library . Their publication in incongruous company would no doubt have deeply distressed MLC , had she...

Some of her letters remain in the British Library and the Bodleian Library .

JF , as Frank Danby, published The Heart of a Child, a novel about a slum child's rise through theatrical stardom into upper-class marriage.

After her marriage Margaret Hodson published through John Murray in 1827 a volume of hymns designed especially for those facing death, written or else collected by herself. In September that year Joanna Baillie thanked her...

Forty-one years after the appearance of her first novel, RMA issued her last, Love Without Wings. Dark Gentleman had appeared by the end of May in the same year.

This text is not listed by OCLC or by the British Library catalogue, but the Bodleian Library has a copy.

In 1943 NC began to work on collecting her poetry for an edition, as advised by Edward John Thompson , a fellow political radical and poetry editor for Benn publishers. The edition came to nothing...

In a novel set in Egypt and entitled Backsheesh, RW presented an Englishman who marries an Islam ic woman.

CS firmly denied writing D'Arcy: A Novel, hitherto listed as published at Dublin this year, in an edition bearing a version of her name. Recent scholarship indicates that she was telling the truth.

The Bodleian copy (shelf-mark 8vo Z 150 Art. B.S.) of the second London edition of volume one (1749) has Isaac Reed 's annotation and paste-in.