Bell's The Arab War, Confidential Information for General Headquarters from Gertrude Bell , Being Despatches Reprinted from the Secret Arab Bulletin was published.

Joanna Baillie chose two of EOB 's poems for inclusion in her Collection of Poems, published in early 1823.Lucy Aikin 's memoir of Benger (as published in one of its subject's works after her death) reprints three poems first published anonymously in the Monthly Magazine and the Athenæum.

The Impartial Gazetteer of New York reprinted the opening of AMB 's Ellen, Countess of Castle Howel.

The Brighton Herald published two poems, pious in tone, by EB , which were subsequently reprinted in her Poetical Olio.

ABB crossed swords again with Herbert Spencer and William Benjamin Carpenter in The Alleged Antagonism between Growth and Reproduction, an article in Popular Science Monthly.

CB sent her first two unpublished stories to Walter Evans , and they are now among his archive at the Metropolitan Museum , New York. When she married Israel Citkowitz he encouraged her writing of reviews. Her first, breakthrough essay in Encounter was the satirical Portrait of the Beatnik. After this she was able to place her work in many more widely-circulating journals both in Britain and the USA.

One of the essays here was reprinted from The Christian Observer.

During the Second World War, with Sydney Box working for the Christian Herald, MB sometimes helped him to fill his pages by contributing occasional verses of an uplifting tendency. These verses were printed like prose passages, running their long rhymed couplets on without line-breaks.

Dickens published in Household Words a story by MB which he entitled My Mahogany Friend.

By 1877, AB 's writing also appeared in major periodicals including Fraser's Magazine, Macmillan's Magazine, and the Contemporary Review. In the latter, she published her diary from an 1885 voyage to Norway, on which Gladstone was a companion.

Excerpts from the biography first appeared in May and June of 1836 in Blackwood's.

DB 's article The King is Crowned, solicited by the New Yorker's Kyle Crichton , reached print in time for Queen Elizabeth II 's coronation.

By the mid 1920s, VB was an established journalist who published frequently in Time and Tide (she was their League of Nations correspondent) as well as in the Yorkshire Post, Manchester Guardian, Foreign Affairs, and The Nation and Athenæum. By 1929, the peak of her journalistic career, she was also publishing in the Daily Mirror and Daily Telegraph. Most of her journalism addressed various aspects of women's lives: marriage, sexuality, and careers. The title of a piece which appeared in the Evening News on 4 May 1928, Semi-Detached Marriage, may possibly recall that of Margaret Legge 's novel A Semi-Detached Marriage, 1912.

AB continued to write poetry after the unsuccessful publication of the collaborative volume, but with the exception of The Three Guides (which appeared in Fraser's Magazine in August 1848) does not seem to have published further. At this point Anne turned, with her sisters, to try her hand at fiction.

Between the first and second editions of CB 's Reliques of Irish Poetry, a Belfast journal called Bolg an Tsoháir; or, The Gaelic Magazine carried her translations of a collection of choice Irish songs.

Edward Moore 's periodical The World printed a number of highly feminist essays which might just plausibly have been written by FB .

More posthumous writing by RB appeared: Letters from America (introduced by Henry James ), collecting articles mostly written for the Weekly Westminster Gazette, and the scholarly Webster and the Elizabethan Drama.

RB 's poem Porphyria, later retitled Porphyria's Lover, was published in the Monthly Repository under the initial Z.

MB defended herself in the Critical Review against what she felt to be damaging criticism in that journal of her A Compendious System of Astronomy.

The London Mercury printed a piece about EB 's life and death, drawn from Samuel Bury 's Account.

DB wrote for various journals throughout her career: The Englishwoman, Time and Tide, Horizon, and the Nouvelle revue Française.

Five of the six stories had already appeared in periodicals.

JEC published with her initials in Fraser's Magazine (partly through the good offices of Richard Garnett ) The True Omar Khayam, a scholarly article on the Persian poetry of Omar Khayyám .

KC also published short stories, probably in Australian periodicals, during the 1880s.