Nott, Kathleen. A Soul in the Quad. Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1969.
8
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Leisure and Society | Elizabeth Montagu | Portraits of EM
include one by Allan Ramsay
, done in 1762, which shows her as an intellectual (she has been reading Hume
's History). Though her body is wrapped in expensive lace, her... |
Literary responses | Sophia Lee | Some reviewers expressed unease about the blending of history with fiction; but even they felt no embarrassment at commending Lee in the same breath and in the same terms as her sources, William Robertson
's... |
Literary responses | Catharine Macaulay | Though CM
's work later became synonymous with radical history, at its first appearance moderate Whigs likeThomas Gray
and Horace Walpole
thought it the most sensible, unaffected, and best history of England that we... |
Material Conditions of Writing | Kathleen Nott | From early adolescence KN
tried to write poetry. Nott, Kathleen. A Soul in the Quad. Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1969. 8 Nott, Kathleen. A Soul in the Quad. Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1969. 9 |
politics | Janet Schaw | Keith A. Sandiford connects her assumption of the inferiority of black people to the similar feelings of David Hume
. Sandiford, Keith A. The Cultural Politics of Sugar: Caribbean Slavery and Narratives of Colonialism. Cambridge University Press, 2000. 93 |
Publishing | Helena Wells | It was issued by Cadell and Davies
, with title-page reference to The Step-Mother and a quotation from Akenside
on virtue as a source of happiness. HW
's preface, composed while living in Westminster... |
Publishing | Jean Marishall | Marishall then turned to Edinburgh's Canongate Theatre
, only to have Foote
(who had become manager there in November 1770) waste a whole season promising to put it on soon. In the end, after... |
Reception | Jane Austen | |
Residence | Jean-Jacques Rousseau | The exiled JJR
travelled from Paris to London in company with the philosopher David Hume
, who had invited him to Britain at the urging of some of Rousseau's supporters in France. Buchan, James. “How Rousseau invented reality TV”. The Guardian, 19 Aug. 2006, p. Review 10. Review 10 |
Textual Features | Lucy Aikin | She said she designed this genre as a new one: she planned to interlace her material about the manners of the age, the state of literature, arts, &c. with as slender a thread of politicalhistory... |
Textual Features | Eliza Fenwick | For this anthology EF
gathered mostly improving pedagogical material, drawing on revered literary names like Shakespeare
and Milton
, as well as more recent and controversial writers like Thomas Chatterton
and Helen Maria Williams
... |
Textual Features | Amelia Beauclerc | This novel is heavy-handedly moralistic. The heroine, Miriam Harcott, is the child of an atheistical philosopher (converted in the end by a good—not Methodist—clergyman) and a careless mother who causes the deaths of three of... |
Textual Features | Frances Brooke | Brooke's advertisement to volume 3 says she gave up her plan for an essay on the writing of history, and settled instead on using notes to demonstrate how this work is, as all history ought... |
Textual Features | Alison Cockburn | Her letters present a vivid account of Edinburgh life in the later eighteenth century, and go into detail on more personal topics like the way she used physical exertion to counter gloom and melancholy. Many... |
Textual Features | Catharine Macaulay | Her topics here, all relevant to the escalating American demands for independence, are the declining economy, rising prices, and an oppressive burden of taxes. Copeland, Edward. Women Writing about Money: Women’s Fiction in England, 1790-1820. Cambridge University Press, 1995. 19 |
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