Helen Maria Williams
Helen Maria Williams (17 June 1759 – 15 December 1827) was a British novelist, poet, and translator of French-language works. A religious dissenter, she was a supporter of abolitionism and of the ideals of the French Revolution; she was imprisoned in Paris during the Reign of Terror and spent much of the rest of her life in France. A controversial figure in her own time, the young Williams was favourably portrayed in a 1787 poem by William Wordsworth. Provided by Wikipedia|
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by Williams, Helen Maria
Published 1791
Published 1791
by J. Belknap and A. Young. Sold at their printing-office, no. 34, Newbury Street, and by the booksellers in town and country
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by Williams, Helen Maria
Published 1796
Published 1796
From the press of Snowden & M'Corkle, no. 47, N. Fourth-Street
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by Williams, Helen Maria
Published 1794
Published 1794
Printed by T. Allen, bookseller and stationer, no. 186, Pearl-Street
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by Williams, Helen Maria
Published 1798
Published 1798
Printed for P. Wogan, J. Moore, W. Porter, and B. Fitzpatrick
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by Williams, Helen Maria
Published 1791
Published 1791
printed for G. Burnet, P. Wogan, P. Byrne J. Moore, J. Jones, A. Grueber, W. Jones, R. White, and J. Rice
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by Williams, Helen Maria
Published 1783
Published 1783
Printed by S. Colbert, (No. 136,) Capel-street, opposite Abbey-street
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by Williams, Helen Maria
Published 1796
Published 1796
printed for T. Cadell, Jun. and W. Davies, (successors to Mr. Cadell,) in the Strand
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