WPHP

ID	15362
Title	The Actress's Ways and Means to Industriously Raise the Wind: Containing the Moral and Entertaining Poetical Effusions . . . .
Contributors	Beverley, Elizabeth (Author)
Signed Author	By Mrs. R. Beverley, comedian, professor of elocution, and author of the popular "Coronation Sermon," "Modern Times," Cap," "Mirror," etc.
Pseudonym
Firms	John Stokes (Printer)
Self-published	Yes
Volumes	1
Pagination	29
Date of Publication	1822
Edition Statement	The Sixth Edition.
Edition Number	6
Date of First Publication	1820
Imprint	Printed for the author by John Stokes, No. 9, Lombard Street, 1822.
Colophon
Copyright Statement
Location of Printing	London GB

Format	Octavo (8vo)
Length (cm)
Width (cm)
Price (pound)
Price (shilling)	1
Price (pence)
Total Price (in pence)	12
Non-UK Price
Genre	Poetry
Sources	Google Books: https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Actress_s_Ways_and_Means_to_Industri/-EdgAAAAcAAJ
Shelfmarks
Notes
Hand-Verified	No
Verified	No
Attempted Verification	Yes

Cite this Page

Beverley, Elizabeth. The Actress's Ways and Means to Industriously Raise the Wind: Containing the Moral and Entertaining Poetical Effusions . . . .The Women's Print History Project, 2019, title ID 15362, https://womensprinthistoryproject.com/title/15362. Accessed 2024-11-22.

Beverley, Elizabeth. The Actress's Ways and Means to Industriously Raise the Wind: Containing the Moral and Entertaining Poetical Effusions . . . . London: 1822.

Beverley , E. (1822). The actress's ways and means to industriously raise the wind: containing the moral and entertaining poetical effusions . . . . London:

Beverley, Elizabeth. The Actress's Ways and Means to Industriously Raise the Wind: Containing the Moral and Entertaining Poetical Effusions . . . . London: 1822.

@book{ wphp_15362
  author={Beverley,Elizabeth},
  year={1822},
  title={The Actress's Ways and Means to Industriously Raise the Wind: Containing the Moral and Entertaining Poetical Effusions . . . .},
  publisher={},
  address={London},    }

Suggestions and Comments for The Actress's Ways and Means to Industriously Raise the Wind: Containing the Moral and Entertaining Poetical Effusions . . . .