Jean Ingelow - her novels and other bits
Aug 12, 2017 2:04:41 GMT -5
Post by Uncle Henry on Aug 12, 2017 2:04:41 GMT -5
Jean Ingelow, born at Boston on the east coast of Lincolnshire, is of course best known as a poetess, but she did also produce a quantity of prose. I have been able to locate six novels (probably all in fact) and have added here five volumes of her shorter bits and pieces.
01) Studies for Stories from Girls' Lives (1865, five tales)
JI01
02) Stories Told to a Child (1867, fourteen tales)
JI02
03) A Sister's Bye-Hours (1868, seven tales)
JI03
04) Mopsa the Fairy (1869)
JI04
05) Off the Skelligs (a novel, 1872, three volumes)
JI05
06) Fated to be Free (a novel, 1875, three volumes)
JI06
07) Sarah de Berenger (a novel, 1879, three volumes)
JI07
08) Don John (a novel, 1881, three volumes)
JI08
09) The Little Wonder-box (1887, tales)
JI09
10) Very Young and Quite Another Story (a novel, 1890)
JI10
11) A Motto Changed (a novel, 1894) [not at bl]
JI11
Our intention is to include, where possible, djvu versions of the first editions. Wherever such is unavailable, which is often, the closest available alternative is provided. A suitable djvu reader is Sumatra, which may be down-loaded from sumatrapdfreader.org/ Linux users might turn to Evince, from wiki.gnome.org/Apps/Evince - and there are several others.
01) Studies for Stories from Girls' Lives (1865, five tales)
JI01
02) Stories Told to a Child (1867, fourteen tales)
JI02
03) A Sister's Bye-Hours (1868, seven tales)
JI03
04) Mopsa the Fairy (1869)
JI04
05) Off the Skelligs (a novel, 1872, three volumes)
JI05
06) Fated to be Free (a novel, 1875, three volumes)
JI06
07) Sarah de Berenger (a novel, 1879, three volumes)
JI07
08) Don John (a novel, 1881, three volumes)
JI08
09) The Little Wonder-box (1887, tales)
JI09
10) Very Young and Quite Another Story (a novel, 1890)
JI10
11) A Motto Changed (a novel, 1894) [not at bl]
JI11
Our intention is to include, where possible, djvu versions of the first editions. Wherever such is unavailable, which is often, the closest available alternative is provided. A suitable djvu reader is Sumatra, which may be down-loaded from sumatrapdfreader.org/ Linux users might turn to Evince, from wiki.gnome.org/Apps/Evince - and there are several others.
