Connections
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Textual Production | Janet Little | Frances Anna Dunlop
, her employer, sent a specimen of JL
's poetry to Robert Burns
. Burns, Robert, and Frances Anna Dunlop. Robert Burns and Mrs. Dunlop. Editor Wallace, William, 1843 - 1921, Hodder and Stoughton, 1898, http://BARD. 185, 203-4 |
Textual Production | Naomi Mitchison | The title quotation from Robert Burns
describes the writer almost as a spy on society; it continues, And faith he'll prent it. Mitchison, Naomi. Among You Taking Notes . . . The Wartime Diary of Naomi Mitchison 1939-1945. Editor Sheridan, Dorothy, Oxford University Press, 1986. 5 |
Textual Production | Janet Hamilton | Although he comments on the defects caused by a lack of classical education, and seems to rate her moral character more highly than her literary ability, Gilfillan
pronounces Hamilton's work to be of uncommon excellence... |
Textual Production | Mary Hays | The publisher was Knott
. The title-page quotes Socrates
and Burns
. The work is dedicated to the Rev. John Disney
. MH
's sister, Eliza or Elizabeth, contributed two Moral Essays. Hays, Mary. Letters and Essays, Moral and Miscellaneous. T. Knott, 1793. prelims qtd. in Feminist Companion Archive. |
Textual Production | Catharine Maria Sedgwick | CMS
's first novel, A New-England Tale; or, Sketches of New-England Character and Manners, was licensed: it appeared anonymously that year, with a title-page stanza from Robert Burns
, dedicated to Maria Edgeworth
. Sedgwick, Catharine Maria. A New-England Tale. Bliss and White, 1822. prelims Damon-Bach, Lucinda L., and Victoria Clements, editors. “Editorial Materials”. Catharine Maria Sedgwick: Critical Perspectives, Northeastern University Press, 2003, p. various pages. xxxv |
Textual Production | Carolina Oliphant Lady Nairne | It was very generally ascribed to Burns
; Carolina Nairne heard this ascription made in her presence, but she said she never answered. qtd. in McGuirk, Carol. “Jacobite History to National Song: Robert Burns and Carolina Oliphant (Baroness Nairne)”. The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation, Vol. 47 , No. 2/3, 1 June–30 Nov. 2006, pp. 253-87. 263 |
Textual Production | Mary Bryan | It was dedicated to James Bedingfield
, and the title page gave her name along with a quotation from Burns
. |
Textual Production | Isabel Pagan | Not all IP
's writing went into her printed volume. She was believed to be the author of two songs which became popular: Crook and Plaid and (the most famous among her works) Ca' the... |
Textual Production | Madeleine Lucette Ryley | The play's title comes from well-known lines in Robert Burns
's poem To a Mouse about plans going haywire (as does John Steinbeck
's better-known novella Of Mice and Men, 1937). Engle, Sherry D. New Women Dramatists in America, 1890-1920. Palgrave MacMilan, 2007. 79 |
Textual Production | Carolina Oliphant Lady Nairne | Purdie and Smith worked at the behest of an all-female editorial committee McGuirk, Carol. “Jacobite History to National Song: Robert Burns and Carolina Oliphant (Baroness Nairne)”. The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation, Vol. 47 , No. 2/3, 1 June–30 Nov. 2006, pp. 253-87. 258 |
Textual Production | Emily Gerard | At eleven or twelve EG
began to scribble in secret—poetry of course; for what youthful writer at that stage of his or her existence would stoop to prose! Most of her poems were elegies on... |
Textual Production | Anna Gordon | This best-known and most widely sung of all Scots songs dates from, at latest, the beginning of the eighteenth century. Many different writers turned their hand to new versions of it, including Burns
, whose... |
Textual Production | E. M. Delafield | |
Textual Production | Ethel Lilian Voynich | These poems, wrote Voynich, were immortal lyrics hidden away from Western Europe in a minor Slavonic idiom between Russian, Servian, and Polish. She called Shevenko the Robert Burns
of his own region, qtd. in TLS Centenary Archive Centenary Archive [1902-2012]. http://www.gale.com/c/the-times-literary-supplement-historical-archive. 517 (7 December 1911): 509 |
Textual Production | Ellen Johnston | Her work garnered considerable response, including many poems of praise and compliment which were printed alongside her own in her later collection. These ranged from a verse proposal of marriage to a poetic tribute asserting... |
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