Society of Friends

Connections

Connections Sort ascending Author name Excerpt
Textual Features Susanna Wright
It argues (before such arguments had been put forward in America by Abigail Adams , Judith Sargent Murray , or Mercy Otis Warren , but drawing on beliefs current among Quakers since their mid-seventeenth-century origins)...
Textual Features Charlotte Nooth
The nobility of the skin means a class system based on race as others are based on birth or money. Nooth's translation has no preliminary pages, no address by translator to reader. Grégoire cites his...
Textual Features Anne Audland
This increasingly popular Quaker genre, an account of a precociously pious deathbed, was still regarded as fitting for a woman to write and publish, notwithstanding the general post-Restoration shift of opinion against women's raising their...
Textual Features Elizabeth Heyrick
She does not eschew politics on account of her readers' youth, but delivers an anti-war and anti-imperial message: The finest sight that could possibly be exhibited to me on earth, would be not a great...
Textual Features Anna Trapnel
This offers another narrative of AT 's falling into a trance, uttering prophecies, and foiling attempts to interrupt her (this time by Quaker men) by singing over and through them. She presents herself as a...
Textual Features Evelyn Sharp
The diaries cover holidays, travel, her famine relief work in Russia (briefly excerpted in a pamphlet printed by the Friends Relief Committee), and in Britain the General Strike and civilian life during the Second World...
Textual Features Harriet Corp
HC 's entire story (which takes place on a coach journey from London to the country) is narrated by a fifty-year-old childless widower. Beresford's book is debated, and raved over by a young officer and...
Textual Features Frances Browne
It opens in Derby on 4 December 1745 with a proclamation that the Young Pretender and his army are marching on the town. (Derby was in life this army's furthest point south.) All the prosperous...
Textual Features Constance Smedley
The Emotions of Martha is a religious novel, in that Martha Spence's spiritual and emotional development run side by side. At the outset she feels certain that she has a remarkable artistic talent (her subjects...
Textual Features Catherine Phillips
These make up an important document in Quaker history. Though she begins her memoirs in formal, somewhat wordy style, CP tells a good story, particularly in the passages about her adventures in North America...
Textual Features May Drummond
MD expatiates on the internal Dictates of the Holy Spirit,
Drummond, May. Internal Revelation the Source of Saving Knowledge.
i
or (with typographical emphasis not reproduced here) the Light which illuminates all Souls, as the Sun does Bodies, and in this Light thou shalt...
Textual Features Hannah Griffitts
HG admired the English religious writer Isaac Watts . Much of her poetry and many of her prose essays have religious themes; several are commemorative in function. Her prose can be as imaginative as her...
Residence Margaret Fell
Thomas Fell's estate, Swarthmoor Hall in Lancashire, was MF 's home for most of her adult life, and has since become a shrine to the history of the Society of Friends .
Residence Joan Vokins
Charney Manor, at Charney Bassett, the village where JV grew up, is now (2016) a conference centre owned by the Society of Friends , which especially welcomes delegates involved in conflict resolution and international...
Residence Dorothy Richardson
DR , after another illness, resigned from her job in London and lived quietly for these years with a Quaker family on a Sussex fruit farm.
Staley, Thomas F., editor. Dictionary of Literary Biography 36. Gale Research.
209
Fromm, Gloria G. Dorothy Richardson: A Biography. University of Illinois Press.
59-62
Richardson, Dorothy. “Chronology; Editorial Commentary”. Windows on Modernism: Selected Letters of Dorothy Richardson, edited by Gloria G. Fromm, University of Georgia Press, p. xxix - xxxiii; various pages.
xxx

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