Linked Data Explorer

"This portrait of life in a quiet English country town in the mid-nineteenth century follows the adventures of Miss Matty and Miss Deborah, two middle-aged spinster sisters living in reduced circumstances."@en
"This portrait of life in a quiet English country town in the mid-nineteenth century follows the adventures of Miss Matty and Miss Deborah, two middle-aged spinster sisters living in reduced circumstances."
"The formidable Miss Deborah Jenkyns and the kindly Miss Matty live in a village where women rule and men usually tend to get in the way. Their days revolve around card games, tea, thriftiness, friendship and an endless appetite for scandal (from the alarming sight of a cow in flannel pyjamas to the shocking news of the titled lady who marries a surgeon). But, like it or not, change is coming into their world--whether it is the new ideas of Captain Brown, a bank collapse, rumours of burglars or the unexpected return of someone from the past."
"The formidable Miss Deborah Jenkyns and the kindly Miss Matty live in a village where women rule and men usually tend to get in the way. Their days revolve around card games, tea, thriftiness, friendship and an endless appetite for scandal (from the alarming sight of a cow in flannel pyjamas to the shocking news of the titled lady who marries a surgeon). But, like it or not, change is coming into their world--whether it is the new ideas of Captain Brown, a bank collapse, rumours of burglars or the unexpected return of someone from the past."@en
"This classic work from Elizabth Gaskell has been specially formatted for today's e-readers. This excellent tale is set in a small rural town, inhabited largely by women - a community that runs on co-operation and gossip. The central characters are the daughters of the former rector: Miss Deborah Jenkyns and her sister Miss Matty. In the saga, domestic peace is constantly threatened by financial disaster, burglaries (or are they?), tragic accidents, and the re-apparance of long-lost relatives."@en
"This classic work from Elizabth Gaskell has been specially formatted for today's e-readers. This excellent tale is set in a small rural town, inhabited largely by women - a community that runs on co-operation and gossip. The central characters are the daughters of the former rector: Miss Deborah Jenkyns and her sister Miss Matty. In the saga, domestic peace is constantly threatened by financial disaster, burglaries (or are they?), tragic accidents, and the re-apparance of long-lost relatives."
"A "story of quiet life in a secluded English village among well-bred and sheltered women of limited opportunities. Supremely typical of the literature chronicling small-community life. The original of Cranford is the peaceful village of Knutsford in Cheshire England." Pratt alcove."@en
"Story of a little group of ladies of good birth but small income who constituted society in an English village in the mid-1800s, telling of local feuds, friendships, visits, and romances."@en
"Gaskell expresses the themes of social change and feminine control by depicting the inhabitants of a small English village called Cranford, where women dominate the social sphere and men are seen only rarely to disturb the daily life of the town. Also included is Gaskell's follow-up novella "Cousin Phillis," about a fleeting love affair in a similar rural town landscape."
"Cranford is the best-known novel of the 19th century English writer Elizabeth Gaskell. It was first published in 1851 as a serial in the magazine Household Words, which was edited by Charles Dickens.-- Excerpted from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia."@en
"In the village of Cranford, decorum is maintained at all times. Despite their poverty, the ladies are never vulgar about money (or their lack of it), and always follow the rules of propriety. But this discretion and gentility does not keep away tragedy; and when the worst happens, the Amazons of Cranford show the true strength of their honest affections."@en
"The novel Cranford grew out of a short story (now the first two chapters) and it reads like a series of episodes in the fictional town of Cranford. The central characters are Mary Smith and her friends, the spinster sisters Miss Matty and Miss Deborah. It is a quaint, comedic ode to small town life, and remains Gaskell's most famous work."
"ELIZABETH CLEGHORN GASKELL (1810 bis 1865) wurde als Tochter eines ehemaligen unitarischen Geistlichen in Chelsea, einem Vorort von London, geboren. Infolge des frühen Todes der Mutter wurde das Kind in die Obhut von Verwandten gegeben und in Knutsford, Cheshire, in der Nähe von Manchester, von ältlichen Tanten aufgezogen. In der ländlichen Stille und Abgeschiedenheit von Knutsford und Sandlebridge, in die, so scheint es, noch kein Hauch der aufgeregten Zeit gedrungen war, lernte sie den Hintergrund, die Atmosphäre und die Charaktere für ihre ländlichen Idyllen, insbesondere für "Cranford" kennen. Hier wurde der Grundstein für ihre Liebe zur englischen Kleinstadt, zur unberührten Natur und zu den einfachen Menschen gelegt. "Cranford", im Jahre 1853 in Buchform veröffentlicht, ist kein Roman im eigentlichen Sinne des Wortes. Es gibt weder Helden noch eine Fabel. Wir haben es vielmehr mit einer Folge von teilweise abgeschlossenen Episoden zu tun. Eine Mischung von Humor, Sentimentalität und Tragik durchzieht das Buch. Diese Miniaturmalerei einer zurückgebliebenen Kleinstadt und ihrer schrulligen Bewohner erinnert an ein Spitzweg-Gemälde, an ein Idyll, das nicht frei ist von Pathos."
"A portrait of life in a quiet English country town in the mid-nineteenth century follows the adventures of Miss Matty and Miss Deborah, two middle-aged spinster sisters living in reduced circumstances."@en
"A portrait of life in a quiet English country town in the mid-nineteenth century follows the adventures of Miss Matty and Miss Deborah, two middle-aged spinster sisters living in reduced circumstances."
""A novel focusing on Mary Smith and the lives of residents in the town of Cranford" --Provided by publisher."@en
""Elizabeth Langland's edition of Cranford is likely to introduce a new generation of readers to the pleasures of Gaskell's most delightful but least immediately appreciated novel. By including in her appendices of historical materials choice selections from conduct books and writings on political and domestic economy, as well as in her informed, accessible introduction, Langland demonstrates that, appearances aside, the world of Cranford is firmly located in its Victorian context and addresses, however obliquely, some of the most intractable problems of its age--and of ours."Eileen Gillooly, Columbia University."
"Cranford, in 1842, is a market town in northwest England. It is a place governed by etiquette, custom and above all, an intricate network of ladies. It seems that life has always been conducted according to their social rules. For spinsters Deborah Jenkyns, the arbiter of correctness, and Matty, her demurring sister, the town is a hub of intrigue. Handsome new doctor Frank Harrison has arrived from London; a retired Captain and his daughters move in across the street and preparations for Lady Ludlow's garden party are underway. The town has some secrets which are about to be revealed. But news comes that shakes the town, a railway line from Manchester is coming to Cranford."
"HarperCollins is proud to present its new range of best-loved, essential classics. ''I'll not listen to reason,' she said, now in full possession of her voice, which had been rather choked with sobbing. "Reason always means what someone else has got to say."' First published in serial format in a magazine, Gaskell's Cranford is a delightfully light-hearted series of stories about early Victorian life in a country village. Following the lives of two spinster sisters, Miss Matty and Miss Deborah as they gossip about the inconsequential goings-on of the community around them, Gaskell's best-loved work affectionately comments on the role of women in society at that time and the changing face of the Victorian world."
"This Broadview Edition provides an assortment of historical materials to put the novel in context, including Gaskell's letters from the period of the novel's writing, excerpts from texts read by the characters, illustrations from the novel and from contemporary periodicals, and other Victorian writings on industrialization, etiquette, and domestic life. --Book Jacket."
"In this poignant comedy of early Victorian life, Elizabeth Gaskell explores the effects of Victorian commerce and imperial expansion on the survival of customs from earlier times. This new edition includes an introduction by Patricia Ingham that places the novel in its literary and historical context."
"In this poignant comedy of early Victorian life, Elizabeth Gaskell explores the effects of Victorian commerce and imperial expansion on the survival of customs from earlier times. This new edition includes an introduction by Patricia Ingham that places the novel in its literary and historical context."@en
"After a long absence, the young Mary Smith has returned to Cranford, that cosy sphere of delicate gentility and elegant economy. From the newly-arrived half-pay Captain Brown (so considerate he blacks his own boots to save the maid-servant) to Miss Betsy Barker (so devoted to her Alderney cow she clothes her in warm flannel drawers), the Cranford denizens' quirks and foibles provide both amusement and comfort to Mary as she settles into the rhythms of village life. But as she absorbs and adapts to the Cranford philosophy, it seems that they may also have much to learn from her..."
"A man ... is so in the way in the house!'A vivid and affectionate portrait of a provincial town in early Victorian England, Elizabeth Gaskell's Cranford describes a community dominated by its independent and refined women. Undaunted by poverty, but dismayed by changes brought by the railway and by new commercial practices, the ladies of Cranford respond to disruption with both suspicion and courage. Miss Matty and her sister Deborah uphold standards and survive personal tragedy and everyday dramas; innovation may bring loss, but it also brings growth, and welcome freedoms. Cranford suggests tha."@en
"A humorous account of a nineteenth-century English village dominated by a group of genteel but modestly circumstanced women."@en
"Elizabeth Gaskell's second published story, originally contributed to Household Words from 1851-3 in a series of papers, and republished in 1853 under the collective title Cranford. This witty and poignant comedy of early Victorian life in a country town richly deserves its position as a great 19th Century classic. The narrator, Mary Smith, describes the lives of Cranford's inhabitants with affection and amusement as we follow the ups and downs of her life."@en
"A "classic portrait of life in a quiet English village in the early nineteenth century" which describes "the pretensions and prejudices, fears and follies, and pathetic attempts at 'elegant economy' of the genteel ladies of Cranford."--Back cover."
"Cranford, like many of Gaskell's works, was originally published as a serial. It is one of her more famous novels despite the fact that it lacks a single continuous plot. Rather, it is a series of vignettes in the lives of Mary Smith and her friends in the fictional town of Cranford, which is modeled after Knutsford in Cheshire."
"A portrait of life in a quiet English country town during the mid-nineteenth century follows the adventures of Miss Matty and Miss Deborah, two elderly spinster sisters living in reduced circumstances."
""Cranford" depicts the lives and preoccupations of the inhabitants of a small village - their petty snobberies and appetite for gossip, and their loyal support for each other in times of need. The village is dominated by women, from the kindly spinster Miss Matty, living in genteel poverty with her redoubtable sister, to Lady Glenmire, who shocks everyone by marrying the doctor. When men do appear, such as 'modern' Captain Brown or Matty's suitor from the past, they bring disruption and excitement to the everyday life of Cranford. This volume includes the novella "Cousin Phillis", which depicts a fleeting love affair in a rural community at a time when old values are being supplanted by the new."
"An affectionate portrait of the old fashioned 'elegant economy' of the people of Cranford. Life proceeds at a gentle pace, etiquette and custom govern all aspects of society. Occasionally drama intrudes into this story which is a glimpse of English domestic life in the 1830s and 40s."@en
""Mary Smith and her friends live in Cranford, a town predominantly inhabited by women. The return of a long-lost brother named Peter is the most dramatic event to occur over the course of the sixteen tales that comprise the novel. Elizabeth Gaskell's 'Cranford' is an ironic portrayal of female life in a secluded English village." --P. [4] of cover."
"A comic portrait of early Victorian life in a country town which describes with poignant wit the uneventful lives of its lady-like inhabitants, offering an ironic commentary on the separate spheres and diverse experiences of men and women."
"In this poignant comedy of early Victorian life, Elizabeth Gaskell explores the effects of Victorian commerce and imperial expansion on the survival of customs from earlier times."@en
"In this poignant comedy of early Victorian life, Elizabeth Gaskell explores the effects of Victorian commerce and imperial expansion on the survival of customs from earlier times. This up-to-date edition includes 2 shorter related works."@en
"Gaskell's witty and poignant comedy of country town life A gently comic picture of life in an English country town in the mid-nineteenth century, "Cranford" describes the small adventures of Miss Matty and Miss Deborah, two middle- aged spinster sisters striving to live with dignity in reduced circumstances. Rich with humor and filled with vividly memorable characters -- including the dignified Lady Glenmire and the duplicitous showman Signor Brunoni -- "Cranford" is a portrait of kindness, compassion, and hope."@en
"Cranford, in 1842, is a market town in northwest England. It is a place governed by etiquette, custom and above all, an intricate network of ladies. It seems that life has always been conducted according to their social rules. For spinsters Deborah Jenkyns, the arbiter of correctness, and Matty, her demurring sister, the town is a hub of intrigue. Handsome new doctor Frank Harrison has arrived from London; a retired Captain and his daughters move in across the street and preparations for Lady Ludlow's garden party are underway. The town has some secrets which are about to be revealed. But news comes that shakes the town: a railway line from Manchester is coming to Cranford."@en
"Cranford is a 19th century English market town, the life of which is dominated by custom and a group of prominent Victorian ladies. This novel was made into a 2007 movie of the same title."@en
"Cranford is a 19th century English market town, the life of which is dominated by custom and a group of prominent Victorian ladies. This novel was made into a 2007 movie of the same title."
"A series of episodes in the lives of Mary Smith and her friends, Miss Matty and Miss Deborah, two spinster sisters. The major event in the story is the return to Cranford of their long-lost brother, Peter."@en
"Mary Smith, a frequent visitor to the small town of Knutsford (Cranford), keeps abreast of the goings-on of the various townsfolk through her numerous correspondences with local friends. Through her letters, the relationships of the varied residents are brought to life, illuminating the intricate social fabric of this small English town. Along with North and South, Cranford is one of Elizabeth Gaskell's best-known works. It has been adapted three times for television by the BBC, the most recent, in 2007, starring Dame Judi Dench and Dame Eileen Atkins as Miss Matty and Miss Deborah Jenkyns. HarperPerennial Classics brings great works of literature to life in digital format, upholding the highest standards in ebook production and celebrating reading in all its forms. Look for more titles in the HarperPerennial Classics collection to build your digital library."@en
"Cousin Phillis: Paul Manning is a youth of seventeen who moves to the country and befriends his mother's family and his second cousin Phillis Holman, who is confused by her own placement at the edge of adolescence."@en
"Cranford is the best-known novel of the 19th century English writer Elizabeth Gaskell. It was first published in 1851 as a serial in the magazine Household Words, which was edited by Charles Dickens. The fictional town of Cranford is closely modelled on Knutsford in Cheshire, which Mrs Gaskell knew well. The book has little in the way of plot and is more a series of episodes in the lives of Mary Smith and her friends, Miss Matty and Miss Deborah, two spinster sisters ..."@en
"A l'ère victorienne, dans un village anglais, l'histoire d'un groupe de vieilles filles et de veuves qui se débattent dans la pauvreté tout en conservant leur dignité et en maintenant leurs standards de correction, de décence et d'humanité."
"Elizabeth Gaskell's episodic second novel, sometimes dismissed as nostalgically "charming," is now considered by many critics to be her most sophisticated work. The country town of Cranford is home to a group of women, affectionately called "Amazons" by the narrator, whose seemingly uneventful lives are full of conflicts, failures, and unexpected connections. A rich commentary on Victorian culture by one of its most astute observers, Cranford owes its enduring popularity to the complex pleasures it offers the reader."
"Cranford: A portrait of life and manners in an English country village during the 1830s, it recounts the events and activities in the lives of a group of spinsters and widows who struggle in genteel poverty to maintain their standards of propriety, decency, and kindness."@en
"This is a new edition of Elizabeth Gaskell's witty and poignant comedy of early-Victorian life in a country town. A lively and up-to-date introduction by Charlotte Mitchell discusses the originality and subtlety of the book's treatment of women's experience. - Cranford is in possession of the Amazons; all the holders of houses, above a certain rent, are women.'In this witty and poignant comedy of early-Victorian life in a country town, Elizabeth Gaskell describes the uneventful lives of the lady-like inhabitants so as to offer an ironic commentary on the diverse experiences of men and women."@en
"What was true of Cranford society then is also true of many villages today. It is not so much genteel poverty, but the snobbery and intense but restricted interest in the neighbour's affairs."@en
""Elizabeth Gaskell's comic portrait of early-Victorian life in a country town describes with poignantwit the uneventful lives of the lady-like inhabitants, offering an ironic commentary on the separate spheres and diverse experiences of men and women. As the external world necesarily impinges even on Cranford, the unlikely juxtapositions of old and new brought about by the pace of change are also explored: the effects ofVictorian commerce and imperial expansion co-exist with the survival of customs and habits of thought from much earlier times."--Cover, p.4."@en
""Elizabeth Gaskell's comic portrait of early-Victorian life in a country town describes with poignantwit the uneventful lives of the lady-like inhabitants, offering an ironic commentary on the separate spheres and diverse experiences of men and women. As the external world necesarily impinges even on Cranford, the unlikely juxtapositions of old and new brought about by the pace of change are also explored: the effects ofVictorian commerce and imperial expansion co-exist with the survival of customs and habits of thought from much earlier times."--Cover, p.4."
"The book has little in the way of plot and is more a series of episodes in the lives of Mary Smith and her friends, Miss Matty and Miss Deborah, two spinster sisters. The "major" event in the story is the return to Cranford of their long-lost brother, Peter."@en
""In the first place, Cranford is in possession of the Amazons; all the holders of houses above a certain rent are women. If a married couple come to settle in the town, somehow the gentleman disappears; he is either fairly frightened to death by being the only man in the Cranford evening parties, or he is accounted for by being with his regiment, his ship, or closely engaged in business all the week in the great neighbouring commercial town of Drumble, distant only twenty miles on a railroad. In short, whatever does become of the gentlemen, they are not at Cranford."--Publisher description (http://www.kessinger.net/searchresults-orderthebook.php?ISBN=1419114387)."@en
"Midden 19e eeuw maken enkele respectabele dames in het dorpje Cranford het leven zo gezellig mogelijk."

editor

http://schema.org/editor

genre

http://schema.org/genre

"Tekstuitgave"
"Readers"@en
"Textbooks"
"History"
"Gold tooled bindings (Binding)"@en
"Sprachübungstext"
"Anglické romány"
"Downloadable World Book ebooks"@en
"Paper (fibre product) case bindings"@en
"Children's books"@en
"DVD collection"
"Romans (teksten)"
"Classic novel"@en
"Historical fiction"
"Pastoral fiction"@en
"Pastoral fiction"
"Dust jackets"@en
"Powieść angielska"
"Powieść angielska"@pl
"Prize books"@en
"Readers (Adult)"@en
"Large type books"@en
"Large type books"
"Bookplates"@en
"Series (Publishing)"@en
"Electronic resource"
"Roman anglais"
"Online-Publikation"
"Three colour process (printing)"@en
"Domestic fiction"
"Domestic fiction"@en
"Prirejene izdaje"
"Pictorial cloth bindings (Binding)"@en
"Publishers' bindings (Binding)"@en
"Collections"@en
"Livres électroniques"
"Novels"@en
"Electronic books"@en
"Electronic books"
"Genres littéraires"
"Specimens"@en
"Drama"@en
"English fiction"
"Publishers' cloth bindings (Binding)"@en
"Fiction"
"Fiction"@en
"Fiction"@es

illustrator

http://schema.org/illustrator

name

http://schema.org/name

"Cranford : with which is included"
"Cranford : Introd. by Frank Swinnerton"
"Cranford : Roman aus einer englischen Kleinstadt"
"Cranford. Introduction by David Ascoli. [With a portrait.]"@en
"Cranford : With a pref. by Anne Thackeray Ritchie. Illustr. by Hugh Thomson"
"Cranford. A tale"
"Cranford. With a pref. by Anne Thackeray Ritchie"@en
"Il paese delle nobili signore, Cranford"@it
"Cranford, a tale, by Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell"
"Cranford : by Mrs. Gaskell ; with a preface by Anne Thackeray Ritchie and illustrations by Hugh Thomson"@en
"Cranford ; andMary Barton"
"Cranford/Cousin Phillis"
"Cranford/Cousin Phillis"@en
"Cranford ... Edited by Martin W. Sampson"@en
"Cranford ... With a preface by Anne Thackeray Ritchie and illustrations ... by Hugh Thomson. (New edition.)"@en
"Cranford, and Mary Barton ... With an introduction by J.A. Nicklin"@en
"Cranford : a play in three acts : adapted from Mrs. Gaskell's famous novel"@en
"Krenford"
"Cranford; a play from Mrs. Gaskell's novel"@en
"Cranford, and Mary Barton ... Illustrated by Chris. Hammond ... With an introduction by J.A. Nicklin"@en
"Cranford [Copy 1]"
"Cranford : a village tale"@en
"Krėnford"
"Cranford [and] Cousin Phillis"@en
"Cranford : the cage at Cranford : The moorland cottage"@en
"[Cranford. By the author of "Mary Barton" [i.e. Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell] ... Second edition.]"
"[Cranford. By the author of "Mary Barton" [i.e. Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell] ... Second edition.]"@en
"Cranford. Trad. de l'anglais par Louise Sw.-Belloc"
"Cranford ; and Mary Barton"@en
"Cranford, a novel"@en
"Cranford Roman"
"Cranford, [dt.]"
"Cranford : il paese delle nobili signore"
"Cranford With a pref. by Anne Thackeray Ritchie"@en
"Cranford and Cousin Phillis"
"Panie z Cranford"@pl
"Cranford : the Cage at Cranford. The Moorland Cottage"@en
"Panie z Cranford"
"Cranford ; The cage at Cranford ; The Moorland cottage"
"Cranford, by Mrs. Gaskell"
"Cranford : a tale"
"Cranford : a tale"@en
"Cranford, The cage at Cranford, the moorland cottage"
"Cranford and cousin Phillis"
"Cousin Phillis (Penguin Classics)"@en
"Cranford : And cousin Phillis"
"Cranford, by Mrs Gaskell"
"Cranford and Mary Barton"
"Cranford and Mary Barton"@en
"Cranford ; Cousin Phillis"
"Cranford ; Cousin Phillis"@en
"Cranford : novela"@es
"Cranford : [a novel]"
"Cranford : [and] Cousin Phillis"@en
"Cranford : the cage at cranford : the moorland cottage"@en
"Cousin Phillis. My Lady Ludlow [u.a.] / Mrs. Gaskell"
"Cranford ... With twenty four illustrations ... by Evelyn Paul"@en
"Cranford The cage at Cranford; The moorland cottage"@en
"Cranfordin naiset"
"Cranfordin naiset"@fi
"Cranford. [The introduction signed: E.V. Lucas.]"@en
"Cranford in, Cranford"@en
"Cranford Cousin Phillis"@en
"Cranford ; The cage at Canford ; the Moorland Cottage"
"Cranford [Hauptbd.]"
"Cranford : with which is included The moorland cottage"@en
"Cranford, and Mary Barton, etc"@en
"Cranford. Cousin Phillis"@en
"Cranford. Cousin Phillis"
"Cranford ... With twenty-five coloured illustrations by C.E. Brock"@en
"Cranford [Copy 3]"@en
"Cranford. : the cage at Cranford [u.a.]"
"Cranford. Introduction by Frank Swinnerton"@en
"Cranford, the cage at Cranford, the moorland cottage"@en
"Cranford. The cage at Cranford. The moorland cottage"@en
"Cranford. The cage at Cranford. The moorland cottage"
"Cranford : [includes] 'The cage at Cranford' [and] 'The moorland cottage'"@en
"Cranford ; and, Cousin Phillis"
"Cranford ; and, Cousin Phillis"@en
"Cranford. With a preface by Anne Thackeray Ritchie and illustrations by Hugh Thomson"@en
"Cranford The cage at Cranford ; The moorland cottage"@en
"Cranford ... With which is included The moorland cottage. With an introduction by W.R. Nicoll"@en
"Cranford : Roman einer wunderlichen kleinen Stadt"
"Cranford ; and cousin Phillis"
"Cousin Phillis [in, Cranford/Cousin Phillis: Edited by Peter Keating] (Penguin Classics)"
"Cranford. By the author of "Mary Barton" [i.e. Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell] ... Second edition"@en
"Cranford; a tale"@en
"Die guten Frauen von Cranford : Roman"
"Cranford : roman"
"Cranford, and, Mary Barton"@en
"Cranford : the cage at Cranford. The moorland cottage"
"Cranford, and Cousin Phillis"@en
"Cranford, and Cousin Phillis"
"Cranford. A Tale"@en
"Cranford, a tale"
"Cranford, a tale"@en
"Cranford [Copy 4]"@en
"Cranford ; The cage at Cranford ; The moorland cottage"
"Cranford ; The cage at Cranford ; The moorland cottage"@en
"Cranford, The cage at Cranford, The Moorland cottage"@en
"Cranford a tale"@en
"Cranford a tale"
"Cranford. By the author of "Mary Barton,” “Ruth," &c. [i.e. Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell.] (Republished from "Household Words.")"
"Cranford, par Mme Gaskell. Traduit de l'anglais, par Mme Louise Sw. Belloc"
"Cranford; The cage at Cranford; The moorland cottage"@en
"Cranford / The moorland cottage"
"Cranford, and Cousin Philles"
"Cranford : the Cage at Cranford ; the Moorland Cottage"@en
"Cranford, etc"@en
"Cranford : Roman aus e. engl. Kleinstadt"
"<&gt"
"Cranford. By the author of "Mary Barton," "Ruth," &c. [i.e. Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell.] (Republished from "Household Words.")"@en
"Cranford. Introd. by Frank Swinnerton"@en
"Cranford : the cage at Cranford : the moorland cottage"
"Cranford ; The cage at Cranford ; The Moorland Cottage"
"Cranford; The Cage at Cranford; The Moorland Cottage"
"Cranford, by Elizabeth Stevenson Gaskell"@en
"Krėnford : roman"
"Cranford ; Cousin Philis"
"Cranford. [With 52 illustrations.]"@en
"Cranford ... With ... plates by F.B. Thorpe"@en
"Cranford. (Wood-engravings ... by Joan Hassall.)"@en
"Cranford / [Hauptbd.]"
"Cranford ... With four illustrations by C.E. Brock"@en
"Cranford, The cage at Cranford, The moorland cottage"@en
"Cranford: a tale"@en
"Il paese delle nobili signore (Cranford)"
"Крэнфорд"
"Cranford ... Introduction by David Ascoli"@en
"Cranford. : By the author of "Mary Barton," "Ruth," &c. [i.e. Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell.] (Republished from "Household Words")"@en
"Il paese delle nobili signore"@it
"Cranford"@it
"Cranford"@da
"Cranford"@en
"Cranford"
"Cranford"@es
"Cranford"@ja
"Cranford"@pl
"Cranford"@sv
"Cranford introduction by Frank Swinnerton, forewords by J.M. Dent"@en
"Cranfordin naiset : romaani"@fi
"Cranford ; and Cousin Philis"
"Cranford ; The Cage at Cranford ; The Moorland cottage"@en
"Cranford ; The Cage at Cranford ; The Moorland cottage"
"Cranford [sound recording]"
"Cranford : A tale"
"Cranford/The cage at Cranford/The moorland cottage"
"Cranford novela"@es
"Cranford : the cage of Cranford, the Moorland Cottage"@en
"Cranford : [novel]"
"Cranford ... With a preface by Anne Thackeray Ritchie and illustrations by Hugh Thomson. (Reprinted.)"@en
"Cranford ; a tale"@en
"Cranford ;The cage at Cranford ;The Moorland Cottage"
"Cranford : ["Cranford".] Elizabeth Gaskell. [Traduit de l'anglais par Jeanne Bourret. Introduction d'André Thérive.]"
"Cranford : to which has been added Christmas stories, Lizzie Leigh, the well of Pen-Morfa, the moorland cottage, the heart of John Middleton, Disappearances, the old nurse's story, Morton hall, Stories of the Huguenots, My French master, the squire's story"@en
"Cranford [deutsch]"
"Die guten Frauen von Cranford"

workExample

http://schema.org/workExample