McCarthy, William. Anna Letitia Barbauld, Voice of the Enlightenment. The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2008.
107n30
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
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Textual Features | Cecily Mackworth | |
Textual Features | Lady Jane Lumley | Young though LJL
was, her play (written for a domestic audience of readers, possibly of spectators) participated in the intellectual debates of its time. She worked from an edition of the original Greek, published in... |
Textual Features | Catharine Trotter | The letters published by Birch reflect an intellect dealing in literary as well as moral debate. To Thomas Burnet of KemnayCT
wrote of religious and philosophical matters; he was her link to currents of... |
Textual Features | Anna Hume | The British Library
copy differs from other extant copies in adding a concluding poem of eleven couplets (about the soul's parting from the body, after death has rendered the body disgusting), which is now known... |
Textual Features | Edna Lyall | Seven years into the story, Erica is earning money by journalism (she enjoys working in the homelike reading room of the British Museum
). Brian has admitted to himself that he is in love with... |
Textual Features | Anna Letitia Barbauld | This issue was a continuing interest of Barbauld's. She had contributed five hymns, anonymously, to William Enfield
's Hymns for Public Worship (published at Warrington in 1772), McCarthy, William. Anna Letitia Barbauld, Voice of the Enlightenment. The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2008. 107n30 |
Textual Features | Lady Mary Walker | Meanwhile, Lady Frances begins by building one hundred dwellings (designed by Capability Brown
) to house artisans and workmen, and proceeds to construct a museum, library, astronomical observatory, an anatomy room, studios, a botanical garden... |
Textual Features | Hilary Mantel | She is interested in hidden history, in apparently negligible people or objects whose historical significance is apparent only with hindsight, like the ginger-haired baby who would one day be known as Queen Elizabeth
or the... |
Textual Features | Elizabeth Elstob | EE
's preliminary list of names suggests considerable research work: it includes several ancient or Anglo-Saxon women as well as Mary Astell
, Anne Bacon
, Katherine Chidley
(as the pamphlet antagonist of Thomas Edwards |
Textual Features | Margaret Holford | Woodville/Davenant credits his rescue from dissipation and folly partly to the virtuous Fanny Holford, Margaret, the elder. Fanny: A Novel: In a Series of Letters. W. Richardson, 1785, 3 vols. 2: 1 |
Textual Features | Dorothy Boulger | Many of them flag through their titles the fact that their pivotal roles belong to women, in a way that suggests they were intended for a mostly female audience. Such titles include two which look... |
Textual Features | Mary Herberts | The romance story is richly embellished with detail: highwaymen, a house burning down, and debates on topics like music, national stereotypes, and the nature of love. Bellflœur goes by the name of Mr Flower... |
Textual Production | Martha Hale | Subscribers included the Prince of Wales
and other royalty, Elizabeth, Margravine of Anspach
, Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire
, her daughter the Countess of Carlisle
, Charles Burney
, Warren Hastings
, Miss De Camp (later Maria Theresa Kemble) |
Textual Production | Anna Kingsford | While compaigning for suffrage, AK
owned and edited The Lady's Own Paper for a period of about three months, using her married name, Mrs Algernon Kingsford. Sources disagree about the length of her editorship (as... |
Textual Production | Catherine Marsh | This text is not listed by OCLC or by the British Library
catalogue, but the Bodleian Library
has a copy. Solo: Search Oxford University Libraries Online. 18 July 2011, http://solo.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?vid=OXVU1&fromLogin=true&reset_config=true. |
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