Fenelon, Francois de Salignac. Pious reflections for every day of the month. Nicholson, G. G., printed by; and sold by T. Knott, 47, Lombard-Street, and Champante et Whitrow, Jewry-Steet; London. Ludlow. 1799.

-[2],129,[1] printed pages. Half-title: "Cambray's reflections." Untrimmed leaves. 56 x 94 mm. Recent rebind, red morocco spine with marbled paper covered boards. Not in Bondy, nor Spielmann. English Short Title Catalog, T134839. Welsh, 2802. OCLC, 1422359733. WorldCat locates 11 copies worldwide. Fénelon’s daily reflections were wildly popular during the Age of Enlightenment and the Age of Reason. Though a prominent Catholic archbishop, his spiritual writings crossed denominational lines and were widely read by Protestants and Catholics alike due to their profound focus on virtue, self-love, and inward peace. Nicholson wasn't just a publisher; he was an advocate for animal welfare, women's rights, and the abolition of slavery. His beautifully produced, affordable pocketbooks brought literature and progressive ideas to a much wider regional audience from his Ludlow office.