Everyman's Library Volume Consolidation

Early in the Everyman's Library series, longer works (such as The Wealth of Nations and Amelia) were split into two volumes.  According to Bill Hornick, all early EMLs were of uniform height and width.  Whether the book was two hundred pages or four hundred pages, the uniform width was accomplished by adjusting the thickness of the paper or by splitting the book into two volumes or more.

Later during the series, some of the two volume sets were combined into a single volume.  Listed below are the known titles which were consolidated into one volume from two.  In all cases except one (Eliot's Daniel Deronda) the consolidated volume used the serial number of the first volume.  This list does not include the case where two different titles were later combined into one volume (e.g. Austen's Northanger Abbey and Persuasion).  It also does not include four titles that, according to Terry Seymour, were two volume sets available concurrently as a single volume in the library binding and/or a special leatherette binding (Dictionary of Quotations, Duruy's Short History of France, Green's Short History of the English People, and Roget's Thesaurus).