Publisher

Name Publisher
Description The firm that takes on the financial responsibility for the editing, printing, and distribution of the work. Usually indicated by the phrase “printed for” in the imprint. In the event that a work has been self-published, this will be indicated in the Self-Published field.

Firms

Displaying 21851–21875 of 23719

Firm Title
Thomas Kite The contributions of Q.Q. to a periodical work: with some pieces not before published. By the late Jane Taylor.
Thomas Illman The American juvenile keepsake, for 1835. [Two lines from Young] Edited by Mrs. Hofland
Leonard C. Bowles Cousin Elizabeth. By the author of 'A visit to the sea-side.' ; [Four lines of verse from Cowper
Lemuel Howell Essays, philanthropic and moral, by Elizabeth Margaret Chandler: ; principally relating to the abolition of slavery in America. ; [Twelve lines of verse
Lemuel Howell The poetical works of Elizabeth Margaret Chandler: with a memoir of her life and character, by Benjamin Lundy. : [Four lines of verse
Clarendon Harris A visit to the sea-side.
Clarendon Harris The visit concluded: or The second part of A visit to the sea side. [Six lines of verse from Matins and vespers
Hocquet Caritat The political and confidential correspondence of Lewis XVI. With observations on each letter. By Helen Maria Williams.
Samuel Shaw Barbauld's hymns
Anthony Finley Reflections on prayer, and on the errors which may prevent its efficacy. By Hannah More. ; [Seven lines from Jeremy Taylor
Anthony Finley Lessons for children, in four parts. By Mrs. Barbauld. ; With engravings
Anthony Finley Scientific dialogues. Intended for the instruction and entertainment of young people: in which the first principles of natural and experimental philosophy are fully explained Vol. I. Of mechanics and astronomy. : [Four lines from Edgeworth's Practical education] By the Rev. J. Joyce
Anthony Finley Scientific dialogues. Intended for the instruction and entertainment of young people: in which the first principles of natural and experimental philosophy are fully explained Vol. III. Of optics, magnetism, electricity, and galvanism. : [Four lines from Edgeworth's Practical education] By the Rev. J. Joyce
James G. Shaw Friendship's gift, or Moral stories. For the amusement and instruction of youth. From the works of Mrs. Barbauld and Dr. Aiken. ; Adorned with six cuts
James G. Shaw Stories for children. By Mrs. Barbauld & Dr. Aikin
Ulysses Freeman Doubleday Hymns in prose, for the use of children. By A.L. Barbauld
John F. Fairchild A Letter, addressed by a young lady of Cazenovia, N.Y., to the clergyman of the church of which she is a member. (This letter is made public, by permission of the writer, and at the particular request of several members of Elder G.'s church, who had perused it.--Ed. Caz. monitor
John Townsend A Letter from a young woman to a member of the religious Society of Friends, with his reply
William C. Borradaile Elizabeth; or, The exiles of Siberia, being a true and affecting display of filial affection. By Madame Cottin. ; Translated from the French
William C. Borradaile Henry and Eliza; a pathetic tale: founded on a well-known recent event. Written by Lucy Watkins. ; [Six lines of verse
William C. Borradaile The affecting history of the Duchess of C----; who was confined nine years in a horrid dungeon under ground, where light never entered; a straw bed being her only resting place, and bread and water her only support, conveyed by means of a turning-box, by her inhuman husband; whom she saw but once during her long imprisonment, though suffering by hunger, thirst, and cold, the most severe hardships, with the manner she was providentially discovered and released by her parents
William C. Borradaile Ivy Castle; or, The eve of St. Agnes. A modern tale. Founded on facts in high life. By Sarah Wilkinson
William C. Borradaile Tales of the Emerald Isle; or, Legends of Ireland. By a lady of Boston, author of "Tales of the fireside," and "Stories for children." ; [Four lines of verse
William Peirce George Allen, the only son. By a young lady of Boston
William Peirce The peep of day; or, A series of the earliest religious instruction the infant mind is capable of receiving. Revised and corrected

Displaying 21851–21875 of 23719