Sutherland, John, b. 1938. Mrs. Humphry Ward. Clarendon Press, 1990.
59-60
Bodleian Library
Connections
| Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| Education | Mary Augusta Ward | Following her marriage and during her child-bearing years, she also continued to pursue her intellectual career, reading at the Bodleian
, and devoting much of the 1870s to history and criticism. |
| Education | Penelope Lively | Reading in the Bodleian
for her very first essay (on the topic Who were the Jutes?) conveyed to her that this was a question with no simple answer: people were still arguing about it... |
| Education | Carola Oman | When CO
was eight her father took her on a first visit to the Bodleian Library
; she came home and asked for a bookcase for her next birthday. At this age she worshippedShelley |
| Education | Mary Augusta Ward | She embarked on a course of independent study at the Bodleian Library
, concentrating on Spanish literature and history. Sutherland, John, b. 1938. Mrs. Humphry Ward. Clarendon Press, 1990. 35 Ward, Mary Augusta. A Writer’s Recollections. Harper and Brothers, 1918. 105 |
| Family and Intimate relationships | Elinor James | He was about twenty-two, and had finished his apprenticeship to become a Freeman of the Stationers' Company
earlier this year. He was grandson of Thomas James
, first Keeper of the Bodleian Library
in Oxford... |
| Family and Intimate relationships | Rose Macaulay | While there he did free-lance translations and edited school texts to support his family. Emery, Jane. Rose Macaulay: A Writer’s Life. John Murray, 1991. 23 |
| Family and Intimate relationships | Aphra Behn | AB
's biographer Janet Todd identifies Amyntas, her London lover after her Antwerp period, as Jeffrey Boys
, a young lawyer. He called her Astrea. His diary for 1667, now in the Bodleian Library |
| Friends, Associates | Susan Ferrier | Though at least partly resident in Edinburgh, SF
did not mingle with the literary set known as the Edinburgh Bluestockings. Cullinan, Mary. Susan Ferrier. Twayne, 1984. 22 |
| Friends, Associates | Ruth Pitter | Despite her singularly unleisured lifestyle, RP
had a remarkable talent for friendship, which extended to people with whom she might be expected to have little in common. Her friendship with Lord David Cecil
brought her... |
| Friends, Associates | Elizabeth Thomas | Mills, Rebecca. "Thanks for that Elegant Defense": Polemical Prose and Poetry by Women in the Early Eighteenth Century. Oxford University, 2000. 150n115 Mills, Rebecca. "Thanks for that Elegant Defense": Polemical Prose and Poetry by Women in the Early Eighteenth Century. Oxford University, 2000. 150 |
| Friends, Associates | Elizabeth Thomas | Mills, Rebecca. "Thanks for that Elegant Defense": Polemical Prose and Poetry by Women in the Early Eighteenth Century. Oxford University, 2000. 152 |
| Friends, Associates | Mary Augusta Ward | In 1868 Mary Augusta Arnold met Mark Pattison
, Rector of Lincoln College and a prominent Oxford scholar, and his wife, Emily Francis Pattison
, a former art student and connoisseur. Unconventional and bohemian, the... |
| Literary responses | Catharine Trotter | Anne Kelley
traces in detail successive judgements passed on Trotter (later Cockburn) by her contemporaries and by the later eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth centuries, Kelley, Anne. Catharine Trotter: An Early Modern Writer in the Vanguard of Feminism. Ashgate, 2002. 15-45 |
| Literary responses | Anne Killigrew | |
| Literary responses | Jane Johnson | Barbara
and George Johnson took Vast Delight in hearing [this story] told over & over. qtd. in C., M. “Notable Accessions. Western MSS”. Bodleian Library Record, Vol. 16 , No. 2, Oct. 1997, pp. 165-8. 166 C., M. “Notable Accessions. Western MSS”. Bodleian Library Record, Vol. 16 , No. 2, Oct. 1997, pp. 165-8. 165 |
Timeline
Between 1355 and 1366: The first surviving road-map of Great Britain,...
Building item
Between 1355 and 1366
The first surviving road-map of Great Britain, now known as the Gough Map after the antiquarian Richard Gough
, was produced.
Millea, Nick. “Britain’s First Road Map”. Oxford Today, Vol.
18
, No. 2, 2006, pp. 28-30. 28-30
Heaney, Michael. “Bodleian Items Inscribed on UNESCO Register”. Bodleian Library Friends’ Newsletter, 2011, p. 3.
3
About 1400: An important manuscript book in Welsh, compiled...
Writing climate item
About 1400
An important manuscript book in Welsh, compiled this year, is now known as the Llyfr Coch o Hergest or Red Book of Hergest. It survives in the Bodleian Library
at Oxford.
Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/.
under Hopcyn ap Tomas ab Einion
1537: François I issued an ordinance requiring...
Writing climate item
1537
François I
issued an ordinance requiring publishers throughout France to deposit a copy of every new book published in the Royal Library at Blois.
Barnard, John. “Politics, Profits and ?Idealism: John Norton, The Stationers’ Company and Sir Thomas Bodley”. Bodleian Library Record, Vol.
xvii
, No. 6, Oct. 2002, pp. 385-30. 387
18 April 1593: Shakespeare's first published work, the narrative...
Writing climate item
18 April 1593
Shakespeare
's first published work, the narrative poem Venus and Adonis, was registered with the Stationers' Company
; the only recorded copy is in the Bodleian Library
.
Barber, Giles. “A Continuing Tradition: Non-Book Materials in the Taylor Institution Library”. Bodleian Library Record, Vol.
xvii
, No. 3-4, Apr.–Oct. 2001, pp. 261-7. 263
Cox, Michael, editor. The Oxford Chronology of English Literature. Oxford University Press, 2002, 2 vols.
8 November 1602: The Bodleian Library, Oxford, first admitted...
Writing climate item
8 November 1602
The Bodleian Library
, Oxford, first admitted readers (nearly five years after Sir Thomas Bodley
's original offer to restore Duke Humfrey's Library).
Trim, David J. B. “Sir Thomas Bodley and the International Protestant Cause”. Bodleian Library Record, Vol.
xvi
, No. 4, 1998, pp. 314-40. 315
12 December 1610: The Stationers' Company agreed to deposit,...
Writing climate item
12 December 1610
The Stationers' Company
agreed to deposit, free of charge, in the Bodleian Library
one copy of every book that was published.
Barnard, John. “Politics, Profits and ?Idealism: John Norton, The Stationers’ Company and Sir Thomas Bodley”. Bodleian Library Record, Vol.
xvii
, No. 6, Oct. 2002, pp. 385-30. 399
11 July 1637: The Bodleian Library's right to one copy...
Writing climate item
11 July 1637
The Bodleian Library
's right to one copy of each new book published in Britain was re-established by order of Archbishop Laud
, who happened at the time to be Chancellor of Oxford University
.
Whitaker, David. “Heresy!”. The Author, Vol.
cxii
, No. 4, 1 Dec.–28 Feb. 2001, pp. 160-1. 160
Before 1638: William Page, Fellow of All Souls College,...
Writing climate item
Before 1638
William Page
, Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford
, created a proto-feminist text entitled Womens Worth: A Treatise proveing by sundrie reasons that woemen do excell men.
“Sundrie Reasons That Woemen Do Excell Men”. Edmonton Journal, 21 Feb. 2002, p. A1, A7.
A1, A7
McBride, Kari. “Womans Worth Three”. Past Forward, No. 38, Nov.–Mar. 2004, p. 31.
From 1662: The King's Library (now part of the British...
Writing climate item
From 1662
The King's Library (now part of the British Library
) and Cambridge University Library
enjoyed the legal right to a copy of every book published in Britain (a right granted to the Bodleian
on 11...
From about 1667: John Aubrey wrote the biographical jottings...
Writing climate item
From about 1667
John Aubrey
wrote the biographical jottings on authors and other celebrities known to posterity as his Brief Lives, as part of his extensive compilation of manuscript information on many topics.
Bennett, Kate. “John Aubrey’s Collections and the Early Modern Museum”. Bodleian Library Record, Vol.
xvii
, No. 3-4, Apr.–Oct. 2001, pp. 213-34. 216-17, 218, 230, n2
1678: Ann Bathurst, a middle-class member of Jane...
Women writers item
1678
Ann Bathurst
, a middle-class member of Jane Lead
's religious sect, was visited by an angel; as a consequence she began to keep a diary of her visions.
Blain, Virginia et al., editors. The Feminist Companion to Literature in English: Women Writers from the Middle Ages to the Present. Yale University Press; Batsford, 1990.
She is no known relation to...
1710: Oxford scholar Thomas Hearne published through...
Writing climate item
1710
Oxford
scholar Thomas Hearne
published through the university press
the first of the nine volumes of The Itinerary of John Leland
, Antiquary.
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.
4 April 1788: At about the time that he lost his religious...
Writing climate item
4 April 1788
At about the time that he lost his religious faith, William Godwin
began keeping a diary, which he continued almost daily until 26 March 1836, only two weeks before he died.
Clemit, Patricia. “William Godwin’s Papers in the Abinger Deposit: An Unmapped Country”. Bodleian Library Record, Vol.
xviii
, No. 3, Apr. 2004, pp. 253-63. 254-6, 258-9
1825: Alexander Dyce, then a twenty-seven-year-old...
Women writers item
1825
Alexander Dyce
, then a twenty-seven-year-old reluctant clergyman, published his Specimens of British Poetesses, a project in rediscovering women's literary history.
Eger, Elizabeth. “Fashioning a Female Canon: Eighteenth-Century Women Poets and the Politics of the Anthology”. Women’s Poetry in the Enlightenment, The Making of a Canon 1730-1820, edited by Isobel Armstrong and Virginia Blain, St Martin’s Press, 1998, pp. 201-15.
210-11
Mitford, Mary Russell. The Life of Mary Russell Mitford: Told by Herself in Letters To Her Friends. Editor L’Estrange, Alfred Guy Kingham, Harper and Brothers, 1870, 2 vols.
2: 81
Salzman, Paul. “How Alexander Dyce Assembled Specimens of British Poetesses: A Key Moment in the Transmission of Early Modern Women’s Writing”. Women’s Writing, Vol.
26
, No. 1, Feb. 2019, pp. 88-105. 88-9, 91, 95-6, 97, 98, 101
1830: Nearly a decade after Felicia Hemans's Dartmoor,...
Women writers item
1830
Nearly a decade after Felicia Hemans
's Dartmoor, a poem, Sophie Dixon
published at Plymouth two journals, in prose and verse, of excursions around the moor.
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.
Landry, Donna. “Coleridge’s Boots and Sophie Dixon’s Books: Problems in Construing Literary Evidence for a New Cultural History”. British Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Women Writers Conference, Lawrence, KS, 15 Mar. 2001.
Texts
Friends of the Bodleian. Duke Humfrey’s Night. Bodleian Library, 2015.
James, P. D. Talking about Detective Fiction. Bodleian Library, 2009.
Johnson, Jane, and Gillian Avery. A Very Pretty Story. Bodleian Library, 2001.
Langley, Helen. Modern Political Papers in the Bodleian Library. Bodleian Library, 1996.