Series Household Words

Series author: Charles Dickens

19 Works Popularity 129,068 (17 Members) 42 Books 0 Reviews
Household words vol. 1 by Charles Dickens 6 copies1
Household Words: Volume II by Charles Dickens 3 copies2
Household Words. Volume III. From March 29 to September 20. by Charles Dickens 2 copies3
Household Words: Volume IV. by Charles Dickens 1 copy4
Household Words : a weekly journal / Vol. 5, From March 20 [1852] to September 11 [1852] by Charles Dickens 5 copies5
Household Words: Volume VI. by Charles Dickens 1 copy6
Household Words: Volume VII. by Charles Dickens 3 copies7
Household Words: Volume VIII by Charles Dickens 4 copies8
Household Words: Volume IX. by Charles Dickens 1 copy9
Household Words: Volume X. by Charles Dickens 1 copy10
Household Words, a weekly journal, Vol X1, No254-279 by Charles Dickens 2 copies11
Household Words. a Weekly Journal. Vol. XII. From August 4, 1855, to January 12, 1856, Being from No. 280 to No. 303 by Charles Dickens 3 copies12
Household Words, a weekly journal, Vol 13. From Jan 19, 1856 to July 12, 1856, being from No 304 to No 329. by Charles Dickens 2 copies13
Household Words: Volume XIV. by Charles Dickens 1 copy14
Household Words: A Weekly Journal (Volume 15: From January 3, 1857, to June 27, 1857) by Charles Dickens 3 copies15
Household Words: Volume XVI. by Charles Dickens 1 copy16
Household Words: Volume XVII. by Charles Dickens 1 copy17
Household Words: Volume XVIII. by Charles Dickens 1 copy18
Household Words: Volume XIX. by Charles Dickens 1 copy19

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Household Words was an English weekly magazine edited by Charles Dickens in the 1850s. It took its name from the line in Shakespeare's Henry V: "Familiar in his mouth as household words."
URL: https://en.wikipedia.org…org/wiki/Household_Words (English, Wikipedia)
Adorned with a combative motto from Shakespeare’s Henry V (‘Familiar in their Mouths as HOUSEHOLD WORDS’), Charles Dickens’s two-penny weekly magazine of original short fiction and crusading social journalism was launched to widespread publicity on 30 March 1850. Its sub-editor was W. H Wills, a former assistant editor of Chambers’s Journal, to which the new publication was typographically similar: two columns of small type on relatively thin, acidic paper (quad crown 12mo), no advertisements or illustrations, and the legend ‘Conducted by ¦ Charles Dickens’ as a running header on every spread of its 24 pages. Household Words was nevertheless something of a hybrid, available in 9d. monthly numbers with wrappers and handsome bi-annual volumes, aimed at affluent middle-class families and people of influence, no less than at working-class readers interested in ‘trading up.’
URL: https://www.djo.org.uk/h….uk/household-words.html (English, Unclassified)

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