Bücher von Elizabeth Armstrong

The dynamic and impossibly gorgeous Earl Gabriel Westfield has landed in a mess.Unexpectedly, he has become the guardian to the orphaned eighteen-year-old daughter of abusiness partner from America. Complicating matters is a secret clause in her father's willmandating she be married by age nineteen to secure her inheritance, as well as Gabriel's familyshipping interests. When tragedy strikes yet again his precocious ward is forced to flee Bostonand start a new life in London where she and her best friend prove less than cooperative insecuring her a betrothal.Rosabelle Elizabeth Anderson is a tiny spitfire who possesses an unusual knack with animalsand is comfortable with her endearingly eccentric behavior. Boston considered her their darling, but London's social strata within the ton are far less accepting. In midst of the husband huntingdebacle she is mortified to discover a mutual attraction between she and her cantankerousguardian. The question is will the guardian succumb to temptation, or will secrets from their past tear them apart forever...

Little Boy, Little Boy is a mother's reminiscences about the childhood and teenage years of her son. She remembers all the good times and the escapades he had growing up. She mourns yet rejoices she will see him again when she joins him at Home. Anyone who has lost a son will treasure this book.

This book was originally published in 1954. Mrs Armstrong gives a full-length historical study of an important and admirable figure of Robert Estienne. Through his scholarly work and his ideals of artistry and craftsmanship of printing, he also brought understanding to the dissemination of a culture.

The Age of Gold was one of the so-called 'commonplaces' inherited by the Renaissance from classical antiquity. Elizabeth Armstrong's search for an answer to this question has entailed a study of a wide range of possible influences, classical, medieval and contemporary, and an examination of neglected areas of Ronsard's own vast literary output.

Details the development of the privilege system, a precursor to copyright, in early sixteenth-century French publishing.