A Classified Catalogue of Selected Works Published by George Bell and Sons

audiobook

A Classified Catalogue of Selected Works Published by George Bell and Sons

by George Bell & Sons

EN·~1 hours

Chapters

Description

This volume serves as a compact guide to the rich output of a distinguished nineteenth‑century publisher, gathering together poetry, drama, translations and scholarly editions that once lined the shelves of Victorian readers. The catalogue is organized by author, presenting titles ranging from lyrical songs and narrative poems to ambitious historical plays, each noted with its format, edition number and original price.

Among the highlights are collections of lyrical verses by Robert Bridges, the complete poems of Thomas Ashe, and a selection of George Bell’s celebrated songbooks. It also includes notable dramatic works such as Sir Aubrey de Vere’s “Mary Tudor,” Browning’s “Strafford” with scholarly notes, and Thomas Woolner’s “Tiresias.” The entries give collectors useful details on binding, paper quality and any accompanying illustrations, making the book a handy reference for both scholars and enthusiasts of Victorian literature.

Designed for readers who enjoy exploring literary history, the catalogue offers a snapshot of the era’s publishing trends, revealing how poetry, drama and translation were packaged for a growing market of book‑loving public.

Details

Full title

A Classified Catalogue of Selected Works Published by George Bell and Sons November, 1892

Language

en

Duration

~1 hours (64K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Barbara Tozier, Bill Tozier and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2011-08-03

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

GB

George Bell & Sons

A major force in British publishing, this long-running London firm became known for classic literature, educational works, and scholarly series that reached generations of readers. Its story stretches from the nineteenth century into the twentieth, reflecting the growth of the modern book trade.

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