girls as to what periodical reviews or notices led public opinion.
"The poems to be neatly done up in cloth. Have the goodness to send copies and advertisements, as early as possible, to each of the undermentioned periodicals.
- "'Colburn's New Monthly Magazine.'
- "'Bentley's Magazine.'
- "'Hood's Magazine.'
- "'Jerrold's Shilling Magazine.'
- "'Blackwood's Magazine.'
- "'The Edinburgh Review.'
- "'Tait's Edinburgh Magazine.'
- "'The Dublin University Magazine.'
- "Also to the 'Daily News' and to the 'Britannia' newspapers.
"If there are any other periodicals to which you have been in the habit of sending copies of works, let them be supplied also with copies. I think those I have mentioned will suffice for advertising."
In compliance with this latter request, Messrs. Aylott suggest that copies and advertisements of the work should be sent to the "Athenæum," "Literary Gazette," "Critic," and "Times;" but in her reply Miss Brontë says, that she thinks the periodicals she first mentioned will be sufficient for advertising in at present, as the authors do not wish to lay out a larger sum than two pounds in advertising, esteeming the success of a work dependent more on the notice it receives from periodicals than on the quantity of advertisements. In
