Some articles on illustrated:
... The Cross in the West by Mark Boesch, Vision Books 1956 More champions in sports and spirit by Ed Fitzgerald, Farrar, Straus and Cudahy, 1959. ...
... Mac Clyde, Alan, Bagne de femmes, Librairie Générale, 1931. 8vo ...
... Illustrated The Piper's Ring (illustrated by Ian Deuchar, 1992) ISBN 0-460-88130-2 ISBN 978-0-460-88130-2 Fungie and the Magical Kingdom (illustrated by Steve Simpson, 1994) ISBN 978 ...
... Twilight Comes Twice - illustrated by Kate Kiesler (1997) Grandpa Never Lies - illustrated by Harvey Stevenson (2000) The Circus Surprise - illustrated by Vladimir Vagin (2001) Hello, Harvest Moon - illustrated by ...
... The Penny Illustrated Paper was a cheap (1d.) illustrated weekly newspaper, which ran from 1861 to 1913 ... Illustrated weekly newspapers had been pioneered by the Illustrated London News (published from 1842, costing fivepence) its imitators included the Pictorial Times (1843-8), and - after the 1855 repeal of the ... the abolition of paper duty in 1861 it was possible to envisage an even cheaper mass-circulation illustrated weekly ...
Famous quotes containing the word illustrated:
“The creation of “strong-minded” women, so-called, is due to the individualism of men, to the modern selfish and speculative spirit which absorbs everything within itself and leaves women nothing but self-assertion for their protection and support.”
—“Jennie June” Croly 1829–1901, U.S. founder of the woman’s club movement, journalist, author, editor. Demorest’s Illustrated Monthly and Mirror of Fashions, p. 44 (February 1870)
“Women ... are completely alone, though they were born and bred upon this soil, as if they belonged to another class in creation.”
—“Jennie June” Croly 1829–1901, U.S. founder of the woman’s club movement, journalist, author, editor. F, Demorest’s Illustrated Monthly Mirror of Fashions, pp. 363-4 (December 1870)
“The capacity of the female mind for studies of the highest order cannot be doubted, having been sufficiently illustrated by its works of genius, of erudition, and of science.”
—James Madison (1751–1836)