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the experience of reading in Britain, from 1450 to 1945...

Reading Experience Database UK Historical image of readers
 
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30503 records found. (displaying 20 per page)



  

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Go to page: [1]   179 180 181 182 183  184  185 186 187 188 189   [1526]

 √ Century of ExperienceEvidenceName of Reader / Listener / Reading GroupAuthor of TextTitle of TextForm of Text
 
1900-1945'Britain was a mainly urban society...and soon an expanding range of sexual literature became available in the cities. Mark Grossek, the son of a Jewish immigrant tailor ...Mark Grossek n/aLloyd's Weekly NewsPrint: Newspaper
1900-1945'Britain was a mainly urban society...and soon an expanding range of sexual literature became available in the cities. Mark Grossek, the son of a Jewish immigrant tailor ...Mark Grossek William ShakespeareMeasure for MeasurePrint: Book
1900-1945'Britain was a mainly urban society...and soon an expanding range of sexual literature became available in the cities. Mark Grossek, the son of a Jewish immigrant tailor ...Mark Grossek n/aThe Song of SolomonPrint: Book
1900-1945'Britain was a mainly urban society...and soon an expanding range of sexual literature became available in the cities. Mark Grossek, the son of a Jewish immigrant tailor ...Mark Grossek [unknown][old plays]Print: Book
1900-1945'Britain was a mainly urban society...and soon an expanding range of sexual literature became available in the cities. Mark Grossek, the son of a Jewish immigrant tailor ...Mark Grossek William BoothIn Darkest England and the Way OutPrint: Book
1900-1945'Britain was a mainly urban society...and soon an expanding range of sexual literature became available in the cities. Mark Grossek, the son of a Jewish immigrant tailor ...Mark Grossek n/a[sexual grafitti]Manuscript: Graffito
1850-1899'Brooks loved literature, and during their long walks together he introduced Willie to the most important contemporary English writers: the theological works of Cardinal ...John Ellingham Brooks John Henry, Cardinal Newman[theological works]Print: Book
1850-1899'Brooks loved literature, and during their long walks together he introduced Willie to the most important contemporary English writers: the theological works of Cardinal ...John Ellingham Brooks George Meredith[unknown]Print: Book
1850-1899'Brooks loved literature, and during their long walks together he introduced Willie to the most important contemporary English writers: the theological works of Cardinal ...John Ellingham Brooks Walter PaterImaginary PortraitsPrint: Book
1850-1899'Brooks loved literature, and during their long walks together he introduced Willie to the most important contemporary English writers: the theological works of Cardinal ...John Ellingham Brooks Algernon Charles Swinburne[unknown]Print: Book
1850-1899'Brooks loved literature, and during their long walks together he introduced Willie to the most important contemporary English writers: the theological works of Cardinal ...John Ellingham Brooks Edward Fitzgerald (trans.)Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, ThePrint: Book
1800-1849'Brougham's pamphlet accidentally happens to be very dull. It is not of much importance but there was no absolute necessity for its being so. Wit and declamation would be...Sydney Smith Henry BroughamA Letter to SIR SAMUEL ROMILLY, MP from H. BROUGHA...Print: Pamphlet
1700-1799'Brought "A Fortnights Ramble to the Lakes" from the Chapel Library; also the "Analytical Review" for July 1798, to read a masterly critique on the "Castle Spectre", whic...Joseph Hunter [n/a]Analytical ReviewPrint: Serial / periodical
1700-1799'brought also the "Gent Mag" for Sepr 1798. [It] speaks very severly of Mr Smith's Sermon to the Odd-fellows; they say that if he had intended to promote the intrests of ...Joseph Hunter [n/a]The Gentleman's MagazinePrint: Serial / periodical
1800-1849'Brought back [from the subscription? library] the Gents Mag for Feby 4 March. They have not yet done with the controversy with respect to the commencement of the century...Joseph Hunter [n/a]The Gentleman's MagazinePrint: Serial / periodical
1700-1799'Brought Donald Campbell's "Journey Over Land to India" [from the Library]. We had a very high character given of it & the little I have read has not disapointed us.'Joseph Hunter Donald CampbellA Journey Over Land to IndiaPrint: Book
1700-1799'Brought from the Library as a pamphlet Bunbury's "Academy for Grown Horsemen"; in some parts he is exceedingly humurous.'Joseph Hunter Henry William BunburyAn Academy for Grown HorsemenPrint: Pamphlet
1700-1799'Brought from the library for Miss Haynes the 4 [th] vol. of Mrs Godwin's Posthumous Works. It contains Letters, one on the Management of Infants, Several to Mr Johnson t...Joseph Hunter Mary WollstonecraftPosthumos Works, Vol IV: Letters and MiscellaneousPrint: Book
1700-1799'Brought from the Library Gifford's "Address to the loyal Association". [In margin:"A Pamphlet"] he says that he has received from Paris an account of the design of the ...Joseph Hunter John GiffordA Short Address to the Members of the Loyal Associ...Print: Pamphlet
1700-1799'Brought Mrs Radcliffe's "Mysteries of Udolpho"; I wish I had not read it before, for upon a second reading it loses half its intrest'Joseph Hunter Ann RadcliffeThe Mysteries of UdolphoPrint: Book


Go to page: [1]   179 180 181 182 183  184  185 186 187 188 189   [1526]



  

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