The history of France, from the earliest period : comprehending every interesting and remarkable occurrence in the annals of that monarchy to its abolition in September 1792 /
| Data(s) |
12/04/1792
|
|---|---|
| Resumo |
Signatures: 6 engr. leaves + A⁴ B-E¹⁸ F¹² G². Based largely on the evidence of Richard Johnson's Day-books, M.J.P. Weedon assumes Cooper is a pseudonym of Johnson's (cf. her Richard Johnson and the successors to John Newbery); Osborne Coll. agrees with her arguments, calling them "reasonable and valid" (I, p. 166). However, S. Roscoe is inclined to reject this assumption, pointing out that "[a]n examination of the Day-book entries, and of the bks there referred to, does not reveal a single instance in which one can feel certain, beyond all doubt, that Johnson was the real author" (John Newbery, p. 190). NUC pre-1956, Roscoe, S. John Newbery, Osborne Coll. Mode of access: Internet. |
| Formato |
bib |
| Identificador | |
| Idioma(s) |
eng |
| Publicador |
London : Printed for E. Newbery, the corner of St. Paul's Church-Yard, |
| Direitos |
Items in this record are available as Public Domain, Google-digitized. View access and use profile at http://www.hathitrust.org/access_use#pd-google. Please see individual items for rights and use statements. |
| Tipo |
text |
