Linton, E Lynn (Elizabeth Lynn)Biblio.com
1 364 résultats
réf. 1023193817.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. ING9781685552442The Collective Book Studio. New. Special order direct from the distributor The Collective Book Studio unknown
réf. 6616548Cambridge University Press CUP . Papeback. New. pp. 156 Cambridge University Press CUP unknown
réf. 7802076like new. unknown
1884réf. 10097Limited to 500 copies. Brown cloth with gilt particulars. Some foxing to edges and toning to endpapers. A nice tight copy overall with no previous owners' names or other defacements. Scarce. 6 x 9 in 15 x 23 cm George Bell and Sons hardcover
réf. 0850389267New. paperback. New. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back. paperback
réf. 52162010-nnew. unknown
réf. 41948983like new. unknown
2021réf. __0300257066Yale Univ Pr 2021. Paperback. New. 256 pages. 9.25x6.12x0.44 inches. Yale Univ Pr paperback
2025réf. x-1067556303Sonya Dolguina and Clark Linton 2025. Paperback. New. 458 pages. 6.00x0.93x9.00 inches. Sonya Dolguina and Clark Linton paperback
réf. 53616804like new. unknown
réf. 2413424 January no year but 1895 or after. On letterhead of Brougham House Malvern. According to her entry in the Oxford DNB Eliza Lynn Linton moved to Malvern in 1895. See also Temple’s Oxford DNB entry. 4pp 16mo. Bifolium. Sixty-six lines of closely-written text. The two leaves of the bifolium have been separated and re-attached with archival tape; resulting in slight loss to some text on the third page otherwise in fair condition lightly aged. Folded once. Signed ‘Mrs. E. Lynn Linton’. While he may not recall that she had the honour of being introduced to him by ‘Mr. Gedge’ in the House of Commons she does and she is writing to ask if he has ‘any offices to give to a man you know & one of whom we English may be justly proud - Henry Acworth the Municipal Commissioner of Bombay & the founder of the Matunga Asylum for Lepers - the Translator of the Ballads of the Marathas & one of the cream of the Indian Civil Service’. After pointing out Temple’s acquaintance with the Acworths she explains that Acworth has now settled at Malvern Wells and is ‘far too vigorous & strong a man to be unemployed’. He would be angry if he knew she was writing to Temple but she does not like ‘to see such fine qualities as his lying waste’. She continues in praise of Acworth before exclaiming ‘What stirring times these are! - I have the feeling of holding my breath in anticipation -’. 24 January [no year, but 1895 or after]. On letterhead of Brougham House, Malvern. unknown
