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JOHNSON, Mrs D. Brothers In High Life, The
(1813)
Newspaper Advertisements
Morning Chronicle
Wed, 26 May 1813. (2.3.1). ‘[Books published this day]’. 3v
12mo. 15s. Boards. Notes: Described in subtitle as a novel
rather than a romance.
Fri, 18 June 1813. (2.1.20). ‘[Books published this day]’. 3v
12mo. 15s. Boards. Notes: ‘Particularly describing,
through the medium of fictitious character, the Manners of the
Sister Kingdom’.
Fri, 18 Mar 1814. (2.1.9). ‘[Books published this day]’. 3v
12mo. 15s. Boards. Notes: ‘The commencement of this Novel
reminds the reader of Clarissa Harlowe’s first act of indiscretion
in going beyond the gate of her paternal garden. We are not able to
discern other marks of resemblance; nevertheless in the scale of
similar publications, the present may be classed above mediocrity.
The laws of consistency and probability are indeed stretched to the
very utmost limits and the obstinate recovery and restoration to her
husband of Elvina, the Heroine of the Tale, is indeed wonderful, but
we like pleasant rather than melancholy catastrophes’. British
Critic.
Tue, 22 Mar 1814. (2.1.12). ‘[Books published this day]’. 3v
12mo. 15s. Boards. Notes: ‘The commencement of this Novel
reminds the reader of Clarissa Harlowe’s first act of indiscretion
in going beyond the gate of her paternal garden. We are not able to
discern other marks of resemblance; nevertheless in the scale of
similar publications, the present may be classed above mediocrity.
The laws of consistency and probability are indeed stretched to the
very utmost limits and the obstinate recovery and restoration to her
husband of Elvina, the Heroine of the Tale, is indeed wonderful, but
we like pleasant rather than melancholy catastrophes’. British
Critic.
Star
Thu, 20 May 1813. (1.2.2).
‘This day was published’. 3v 15s. Boards.
Fri, 25 June 1813. (1.2.4).
‘This day was published’. 3v 15s. Boards.
Notes: As ‘The North of Ireland; or, The Brothers
in High Life, by Mrs. David Johnson. Particularly describing,
through the medium of fictitious Characters, the Manners of the
Sister Kingdom’.
Fri, 18 Mar 1814. (1.4.5).
‘This day was published’. 3v 15s.
Notes: ‘The commencement of this Novel reminds the
reader of Clarissa Harlow’s first act of indiscretion in going
beyond the gate of her paternal garden. We are not able to discern
other marks of resemblance; nevertheless in the scale of similar
publications, the present may be classed above mediocrity. The laws
of consistency and probability are indeed stretched to the very
utmost limits and the obstinate recovery and restoration to her
husband of Elvina, the Heroine of the Tale, is indeed wonderful, but
we like pleasant rather than melancholy catastrophes’. British
Critic.
Thu, 24 Mar 1814. (1.2.11).
‘This day was published’. 3v 15s.
Notes: ‘The commencement of this Novel reminds the
reader of Clarissa Harlow’s first act of indiscretion in going
beyond the gate of her paternal garden. We are not able to discern
other marks of resemblance; nevertheless in the scale of similar
publications, the present may be classed above mediocrity. The laws
of consistency and probability are indeed stretched to the very
utmost limits and the obstinate recovery and restoration to her
husband of Elvina, the Heroine of the Tale, is indeed wonderful, but
we like pleasant rather than melancholy catastrophes’. British
Critic.
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