Samuel Robinson

CC published with Robinson and Cradock and Joy , in five volumes, Adelaide; or, The Counter-Charm. A Novel, anonymously but for mention of her previous titles.

AS , by now known as a published poet, printed through Robinson a Poem to the Memory of Lady Millar [sic], who had died the previous June after offering her early encouragement.

It occupied six volumes, published with Robinson . It was, she says, the first of all her works to be written, although almost the last to appear.

It came out in four volumes from Robinson , but many copies were burned in a warehouse fire. After this The Lady's Magazine reprinted it as a serial beginning in February 1804. Robinson re-issued...

CM published with Robinson a progessive theological work entitled A Treatise on the Immutability of Moral Truth.

Another doubtful ascription to MEMF was Light and Shade, published in four volumes by R. Crutwell and G. and J. Robinson . The attribution is: By the Author of Federetta, Rebecca, Miriam, and Concealment...

AR published through Robinson her best-known gothic novel, The Mysteries of Udolpho, which netted her £500.

The future AMM , now Mrs Johnson, published her third novel, Retribution, as by the Author of The Gamesters, through another publisher new for her, G. G. J. and J. Robinson .

The full title was The Royal Captives: A Fragment of Secret History. Copied from an old manuscript. It was published by Robinson in four volumes—though it is, as the full title implies, incomplete. They...

AMM returned to the epistolary form for her next novel, Slavery: or, The Times, published by Robinson as by the author of Monmouth and The Danish Massacre, and neither advertised nor reviewed until...