"We are happy to be able to state that Miss Herbert the clever authoress of " The Bride of Imael, " and one of whose productions we published a few weeks since, is nearly restored to health.
32.
This they have done on the talk page where Jacqueline Simpson, the original article's authoress, consequently stopped contributing ( though she has recently addressed something to 194.145.161.227 that is not Farrant related ).
33.
He described the " evidence " for this theory in his " The Authoress of the Odyssey " ( 1897 ) and in the introduction and footnotes to his prose translation of the " Odyssey " ( 1900 ).
34.
Does she think she can give us this kind of tale as a detective story and get away with it ? " Then the conviction comes to him that he has been wronging the authoress, and that he alone is beginning to see through her artifice.
35.
In some cases this may involve deprecating the use of certain specifically female titles ( such as " authoress " ), thus encouraging the use of the corresponding unmarked form ( such as " author " ) as a fully gender-neutral title.
36.
There are delightful passages when Poirot anxiously compares other moustaches with his own and awards his own the palm, when his lips are forced to utter the unaccustomed words'I was in error', when Mrs Oliver, famous authoress, discourses upon art and craft of fiction.
37.
In 1971, Courtneidge starred in the farce " Move Over, Mrs Markham " at the Vaudeville Theatre, playing " a prudish authoress from Norfolk, bemused by all the flying exits, unexpected entrances, and atmosphere of incipient carnality . " During this, her last West End run, she celebrated 70 years on stage.
38.
A reviewer in " The Evening News " found a number of faults with the book : " Mary Gaunt is well known in the literary world as a clever Victorian authoress; but " Deadman's " does not quite sustain her reputation . . . The story lacks a certain amount of spirit in it.
39.
Samuel Ward's visit to London was, he considered, at a most fortunate time for his fund-raising endeavour, because : " " of the twofold fact that " Uncle Tom's Cabin " was in every body's hands and heart, and its gifted authoress was the English people's guest.
40.
Charlotte wrote in the'Biographical Notice of Ellis and Acton Bell'that their " ambiguous choice " was " dictated by a sort of conscientious scruple at assuming Christian names positively masculine, while we did not like to declare ourselves women, because . . . we had a vague impression that authoresses are liable to be looked on with prejudice ".
