Domestic Portraiture: Or, The Successful Application of Religious Principle
- 364 pages
- 13 hours of reading
Legh Richmond Books
Legh Richmond became known for his poignant narratives, often drawing from themes of spiritual awakening and faith. His style is characterized by its sensitivity and ability to capture profound emotional truths in his characters, resonating with readers through their sincerity. Richmond focused on moral and religious subjects, aiming to inspire and uplift his audience with compelling storytelling. His works stand as testaments to the power of belief and the human spirit.
This illustrated guidebook offers a visual tour of the Isle of Wight, accompanied by detailed descriptions and historical context for each location. Designed to complement the works of the influential evangelical preacher Legh Richmond, whose writings often focused on the island's landscape and inhabitants, this volume offers a glimpse into a unique corner of English culture.
Originally published in 1810, The Dairymans Daughter is a religious allegory in which the protagonist, Emily, confronts and overcomes temptation with the help of her strong Christian faith. Richmond's work was widely popular in its time, and has been reprinted many times in various formats.
The Annals of the Poor
- 182 pages
- 7 hours of reading
The Dairyman's Daughter, By A Clergyman Of The Church Of England [l. Richmond]. By L.richmond
- 132 pages
- 5 hours of reading
The Life
- 274 pages
- 10 hours of reading