Arabella Shore

She died at the Clinique Juillard before being seen by a doctor, and was buried in Geneva. Among the many who paid tribute to her were Arabella Shore and Frances Power Cobbe .

LCS died at 16 Hillside in Wimbledon at a little over seventy, leaving her surviving sister to publish a memoir of her and to reissue her works.

Her sisters both became interesting writers, though Margaret Emily died too young to have established, as Arabella did, a professional career.

Her sisters, Arabella and Louisa Catherine , both followed her in becoming writers.

FN 's early reputation was won by her work, not her writings. Arabella and Louisa Catherine Shore included a tribute to her in their War Lyrics (1855). Her efforts during the Crimean War also inspired...

The Crimean War drew from LCS a poem which, some time around 1854, her sister Arabella Shore submitted to The Spectator without her sister's knowledge. It appeared there under Arabella's title for it, War Music.

Elizabeth Moody engagingly converts Sappho into a contemporary in Sappho Burns her Books and Cultivates the Culinary Arts, 1798. But many women poets accepted the notion of her rejected love for Phaon: Robinson

Like Arabella , LCS became active in the movement for defining and seeking to reform the social position of women.

LCS was a poet writing primarily on public and national topics during the later nineteenth century. She published mostly in company with her sister Arabella , though her one verse-drama appeared alone.

The fully indexed text received a second edition in 1898 with drawings by MES .Arabella Shore willed the volumes to the British Museum (now the British Library ), but her will was never...

LCS 's first appearance in The Spectator led to the publication of a volume of poems about the Crimean War by her and her sister Arabella , War Lyrics.

A volume of LCS 's Poems appeared posthumously with a memoir by her surviving sister and an appreciation by Frederic Harrison .

Arabella Shore published Poems by A. and L. under the full names of herself and her deceased sister, LCS .

Selections from MES 's adolescent diary and poetry appeared more than fifty years after her death as the Journal of Emily Shore, edited by her two survivingsister s.

A second joint volume by Arabella and Louisa Catherine Shore appeared under the initials A. and L., titled for the latter's long narrative poem: Gemma of the Isles, A Lyrical Drama, and Other Poems...