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| √ | Century of Experience | Evidence | Name of Reader / Listener / Reading Group | Author of Text | Title of Text | Form of Text |
| 1800-1849 | 'I could not do without a Syringa, for the sake of Cowper's Line.' | Jane Austen | William Cowper | The Task | Print: Book | |
| 1800-1849 | 'When I left my home for the first time, I suddenly passed out of the excitements of my Windsor life into the school-boy's ordinary abstraction from the outer world. I he... | Charles Knight | The Globe | Print: Newspaper | ||
| 1800-1849 | 'Mary reads greek and Political Justice.' | Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin | unknown | [Greek] | Unknown | |
| 1800-1849 | 'Shelley draws & Mary reads the monk all evening.' | Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin | Matthew Gregory Lewis | The Monk: a romance | Print: Book | |
| 1800-1849 | 'read two odes of Anacreon before breakfast'. | Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin | Anacreon | [odes] | Print: Book | |
| 1800-1849 | 'PBS reads Diogenes Laertius.' | Perct Bysshe Shelley | Diogenes Laertius | unknown | Print: Book | |
| 1800-1849 | 'I am glad you recommended "Gisborne", for having begun, I am pleased with it, and I had quite determined not to read it.' | Jane Austen | Thomas Gisborne | An Enquiry into the Duties of the Female Sex | Print: Book | |
| 1800-1849 | 'The papers announce the Marriage of the Rev: Edward Bather, Rector of some place in Shropshire to a Miss Emma Halifax.' | Jane Austen | newspaper | Print: Newspaper | ||
| 1800-1849 | 'Shelley reads the Ancient Mariner aloud.' | Percy Bysshe Shelley | Samuel Taylor Coleridge | The Rime of the Ancient Mariner | Print: Book | |
| 1800-1849 | 'Shelley is very unwell - he reads one canto of Queen Mab to me.' | Percy Bysshe Shelley | Percy Bysshe Shelley | Queen Mab: a philosophical poem with notes | Manuscript: Unknown, owned by author | |
| 1800-1849 | 'Read St. Godwin - it is ineffably stupid.' | Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin | Edward du Bois | St. Godwin: a tale of the sixteenth, seventeenth a... | Print: Book | |
| 1800-1849 | 'I read part of Alexy. I repeated one of my own poems.' | Percy Bysshe Shelley | Thomas Jefferson Hogg | Memoirs of Prince Alexy Haimatoff, translated from... | Print: Book | |
| 1800-1849 | 'I read part of Alexy. I repeated one of my own poems.' | Percy Bysshe Shelley | Percy Bysshe Shelley | unknown | Print: Book | |
| 1800-1849 | 'Read the wrongs of woman.' | Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley | Mary Wollstonecraft | The Wrongs of Woman; or Maria | Print: Book | |
| 1800-1849 | 'In the evening Shelley reads Abbe Barruel to us.' | Percy Bysshe Shelley | Abbe Barruel | History of the Illuminati | Print: Book | |
| 1800-1849 | 'Read Posthumous works.' | Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin | Mary Wollstonecraft | Posthumous Works of the Author of a Vindication of... | Print: Book | |
| 1800-1849 | 'Read Zastrozzi'. | Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin | Percy Bysshe Shelley | Zastrozzi | Print: Book | |
| 1800-1849 | 'Shelley reads the History of the Illuminati out of Baruel to us.' | Percy Bysshe Shelley | Abbe Barruel | Memoirs illustrating the History of Jacobinism | Print: Book | |
| 1800-1849 | 'Jenny & James [the Austen's servants] are walked to Charmouth this afternoon; - I am glad to have such an amusement for him - as I am very anxious for his being at once ... | Jane Austen | newspaper | Print: Newspaper | ||
| 1800-1849 | 'Jenny & James [the Austen's servants] are walked to Charmouth this afternoon; - I am glad to have such an amusement for him - as I am very anxious for his being at once ... | James anon | Daniel Defoe | Robinson Crusoe | Print: Book | |
