Women -- EnglandSee also what's at your library, or elsewhere.
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Filed under: Women -- England -- Biography -- PoetryFiled under: Women -- England -- Conduct of lifeFiled under: Women -- England -- Diaries
Filed under: Women -- England -- Economic conditions -- Juvenile fictionFiled under: Women -- England -- Fiction Anna of the Five Towns, by Arnold Bennett The Clever Woman of the Family, by Charlotte M. Yonge (Gutenberg text) Cometh Up As a Flower, by Rhoda Broughton The Fortunes and Misfortunes of the Famous Moll Flanders, by Daniel Defoe Gone to Earth, by Mary Webb The Heavenly Twins, by Sarah Grand (Gutenberg text) Life and Death of Harriett Frean (first edition and manuscript), by May Sinclair (illustrated HTML and page images here at Penn) The Life of Harriot Stuart, Written by Herself, by Charlotte Lennox (HTML with commentary at Virginia) Lucia in London (1927), by E. F. Benson (text in Australia; NO US ACCESS) Lucia's Progress (1935), by E. F. Benson (text in Australia; NO US ACCESS) Mapp and Lucia (1931), by E. F. Benson (text in Australia; NO US ACCESS) Memoirs of Emma Courtney (2 volumes in 1; New York: Printed for Hugh Griffith, 1802), by Mary Hays (page images at Google) Miss Mapp, by E. F. Benson (Gutenberg text and page images) Pointed Roofs, by Dorothy M. Richardson (Gutenberg text) Queen Lucia, by E. F. Benson (Gutenberg text) Shirley, by Charlotte Brontë Shirley (New York: Harper and Bros., n.d.), by Charlotte Brontë (page images at MOA) Shirley (New York and London: Harper and Brothers, c1899), by Charlotte Brontë, contrib. by Mrs. Humphry Ward (multiple formats at archive.org) Trouble for Lucia (1939), by E. F. Benson (text in Australia; NO US ACCESS) The Woman Who Did (Boston; London: Roberts; J. Lane, 1895), by Grant Allen (multiple formats at archive.org) The Woman Who Did, by Grant Allen (Gutenberg text)
Filed under: Man-woman relationships -- England -- Fiction Anti-Pamela: or, Feign'd Innocence Detected (London: Printed for J. Huggonson, 1741), by Eliza Fowler Haywood (illustrated HTML at Celebration of Women Writers) The British Recluse: or, The Secret History of Cleomira, Suppos'd Dead (London: D. Browne and S. Chapman, 1825), by Eliza Fowler Haywood (illustrated HTML at Celebration of Women Writers) The Buccaneers (New York and London: D. Appleton-Century Co., 1938), by Edith Wharton (page images at Michigan) Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Brontë (HTML with numbered paragraphs in Japan) Jane Eyre: An Autobiography (London: Service and Paton, 1897), by Charlotte Brontë, illust. by F. H. Townsend (Gutenberg text, illustrated HTML, and audio) Jane Eyre: An Autobiography (copyright edition by "Currer Bell", 2 volumes; Leipzig: B. Tauchnitz, 1850), by Charlotte Brontë (images at MOA) The Semi-Attached Couple, by Emily Eden (HTML at Celebration of Women Writers) The Semi-Detached House, by Emily Eden (HTML at Celebration of Women Writers) Filed under: Married women -- England -- Fiction The Law and the Lady, by Wilkie Collins Filed under: Single women -- England -- Fiction Emmeline, the Orphan of the Castle (third edition, 4 volumes; London: Printed for T. Cadell, 1789), by Charlotte Smith Filed under: Young women -- England -- Fiction
Filed under: Young women -- England -- 19th century -- FictionFiled under: Young women -- England -- Shropshire -- FictionFiled under: Women -- England -- Midlands -- Fiction Women in Love, by D. H. Lawrence Filed under: Women -- England -- Social conditions -- Fiction
Filed under: Women -- England -- Social conditions -- 18th century -- FictionFiled under: Women -- England -- Social conditions -- 19th century -- Fiction The Law and the Lady, by Wilkie Collins
Filed under: Women -- England -- History -- 17th century -- PoetryFiled under: Women -- Education -- England -- History -- 17th century
Filed under: Women -- England -- History -- Renaissance, 1450-1600 -- Poetry
Filed under: Etiquette for women -- England -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
Filed under: Women's rights -- England -- History -- 18th century
Filed under: Young women -- England -- Juvenile fiction
Filed under: Young women -- England -- London -- Juvenile fiction
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