Browse Items (39 total)

This is the preface to volume 1 of the 1852 Sampson Low Reprint. This preface was written by the editor, "a Clergyman of the Church of England."

This is page iv of the preface to volume 1 of the 1852 Sampson Low Reprint.

This is page v of the preface to volume 1 of the 1852 Sampson Low Reprint. It ends with a note stating the American equivalent of English money for American readers. It is from London, dated December 1851.

This is the title page to volume 1 of the 1852 Sampson Low Reprint. The title is printed in the top quarter of the page, as well as the alternative title, "The Early History of Ellen Montgomery." In the page's middle is a line crediting the editor, a "Clergyman of the Church of England." The edition is stated as the first of two volumes. Sampson Low's address is listed as "London, 169, Fleet Street."

This is the verso of page v of the preface to volume 1 of the 1852 Sampson Low Reprint.

This is the first page of the table of contents for volume 1 of the 1852 Sampson Low Reprint. "Contents of Vol. 1" is written above a decorative rule with the chapters written in Roman numerals below it. Each chapter has its own title.

This is the verso of the table of contents for volume 1 of the 1852 Sampson Low Reprint.

This is the first page of text in volume 1 of the 1852 Sampson Low Reprint. It features a decorative rule under The Wide, Wide World. An epigraph is under the decorative rule with a portion of Longfellow's poem "It Is Not Always May."

This is the title page to volume 2 of the 1852 Sampson Low Reprint. The title is printed in the top quarter of the page, as well as the alternative title, "The Early History of Ellen Montgomery." In the page's middle is a line crediting the editor, a "Clergyman of the Church of England." The edition is stated as the second of two volumes. Sampson Low's address is listed as "London, 169, Fleet Street."

This is the first page of the table of contents for volume 2 of the 1852 Sampson Low Reprint. "Contents of Vol. 2" is written above a decorative rule with the chapters written in Roman numerals below it. Each chapter has its own title.