Mill, John Stuart, and John Jacob Coss. Autobiography. Columbia University Press, 1924.
2, 27
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Characters | Sophie Veitch | Though the title spotlights her alone, the heroine is set firmly in her social milieu: a coastal part of Scotland with a luxury estate on an offshore island called Moyle, all unknown territory to... |
Characters | Elizabeth Helme | The title-page bears an epigraph from James Thomson
, about the moral struggle of honour and aspiration against ease and luxury. It opens on an old-fashioned couple in their great Yorkshire house, Mr and Mrs... |
Characters | Sophie Veitch | This well-characterized and engaging novel puts forward the idea that passion is necessary although dangerous if uncontrolled: an idea anticipating Veitch's later sensation novel The Dean's Daughter. The story is set at a town... |
Cultural formation | May Drummond | Born into an upwardly-mobile Scottish bourgeois family and brought up in the Church of Scotland
, MD
was about twenty-one when she left the church, gave up their Society and Ceremonies (without, she wrote indignantly... |
Cultural formation | Lucy Aikin | LA
was a middle-class Englishwoman. She must have understood that she was white at an early age, when she took up the cause of abolition of slavery. The most important cultural influence on her was... |
Cultural formation | John Stuart Mill | JSM
's father was Scottish and brought up as a Presbyterian
. He later rejected his religious training for Utilitarianism. Mill, John Stuart, and John Jacob Coss. Autobiography. Columbia University Press, 1924. 2, 27 |
Cultural formation | Amanda McKittrick Ros | AMKR
's parents were from Northern Irish farming stock, and she was a staunch Presbyterian
. Her father's teaching had a serious influence on her, and she was persuaded at an early age that she... |
Cultural formation | Queen Victoria | QV
was a devout Anglican
, as befitted the head of the Church of England
. (When in Scotland, however, she attended the local Presbyterian
, that is Church of Scotland
, parish church.) |
Cultural formation | Mary Louisa Molesworth | Though she grew up in England, MLM
's Scottish roots, on both sides of the family, were important to her. Her parents were, however, Calvinist Presbyterian
s, and this faith, which she later regarded as... |
Cultural formation | Pearl S. Buck | PSB
was born into a cohesive, coercive, and highly judgmental Presbyterian
society, whose disapproval of her father's intense originality made her family close ranks against the majority of their own kind. Spurling, Hilary. Pearl Buck in China. Simon and Schuster, 2010. 42 |
Cultural formation | Sara Jeannette Duncan | SJD
was strongly influenced by a Calvinist, Liberal, Scottish father and attended Zion Presbyterian
Church in her hometown. Her mother brought Irish influences. The legacy of her parents and of her early years in Canada... |
Cultural formation | Helen Waddell | She was born a Presbyterian
Northern Irishwoman with the distant Scottish roots that implies, into a highly educated family that was presumably white. Her biographer calls her temperament basically Irish, not Anglo-Saxon or monarchical Blackett, Monica. The Mark of the Maker: A Portrait of Helen Waddell. Constable, 1973. 35 |
Cultural formation | Lucy Hutchinson | She grew up in the Puritan
part of the Anglican
faith. She came to share some of the beliefs of the Baptist
s, and later still of the Presbyterian
s or Independents
. She then... |
Cultural formation | Hannah Allen | It is not clear what sect HA
was brought up in, but she was received, at about the time of her first marriage, into the London Presbyterian
congregation of the influential preacher Edmund Calamy
. Graham, Elspeth, Hilary Hinds, Elaine Hobby, and Helen Wilcox, editors. Her Own Life. Routledge, 1989. 201, 209n3 |
Cultural formation | L. M. Montgomery | LMM
was a white Canadian of Scottish and English heritage. In matters of religion, she said she was sceptical of the notion of a higher authority and once described herself as having no faith—a peculiar... |