Collier, Jane et al. Common Place Book. 1748–1755.
1
Margaret Collier
Standard Name: Collier, Margaret
Connections
| Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| Family and Intimate relationships | Jane Collier | JC
's dating of a six-line poetic lament for the death of Damon (the earliest item in her commonplace-book as transcribed by her sister Margaret
) suggests that she may possibly have lost an actual, unidentified lover. |
| Family and Intimate relationships | Jane Collier | JC
was closely associated all her life with her younger sister, Margaret
. |
| Textual Features | Sarah Fielding | It seems, from a remark by Margaret Collier
in the commonplace-book, that after Jane Collier
's death SF
worked at finishing a draft play that Jane had left, entitled The Flatterer. It is apparently not extant. Collier, Jane et al. Common Place Book. 1748–1755. 40 |
| Textual Production | Jane Collier | JC
dated the first entry in the commonplace-book which her sister Margaret
transcribed after her death. Collier, Jane et al. Common Place Book. 1748–1755. 1 |
| Textual Production | Jane Collier | A couple of months after JC
died, her sister Margaret
began transcribing her commonplace-book, intending it as a gift of friendship, after her own death, to a mutual friend, Susan Carr
. Collier, Jane et al. Common Place Book. 1748–1755. front cover recto and verso |
| Textual Production | Jane Collier | Margaret Collier
suggests that JC
wrote an unfinished play. In her sister's commonplace-book, she remarks on a play featuring a character who is always reading other people's thoughts (I know you think me unreasonable... |
Timeline
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Texts
Collier, Jane et al. Common Place Book. 1755.