Spedding, Patrick. A Bibliography of Eliza Haywood. Pickering and Chatto.
135-9
Chawton House Library
Connections
| Connections | Author name Sort descending | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| Publishing | Ann Hatton | She dedicated it to John Edmin
. The text is digitally available through Chawton House Library
's Novels On-line series at http://www.chawtonhouse.org/?page_id=55488. |
| Publishing | Eliza Haywood | This novel had two issues and a French translation in 1801. Carol Stewart
edited it, together with Life's Progress through the Passions, 1748, for the Chawton House Library Series in 2013. British Library Catalogue. http://explore.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?dscnt=0&tab=local_tab&dstmp=1489778087340&vid=BLVU1&mode=Basic&fromLo. |
| Publishing | Eliza Haywood | Successive editions (extending to an eighth in 1765) expanded from one to four volumes, tracking the expansion of the original, which contained stories for six days in 1722, but for eighteen days in 1731. Genieys-Kirk, Séverine. “Eliza Haywood’s Translation and Dialogic Reading of Madeleine-Angélique Gomez’s <span data-tei-ns-tag="tei_title" data-tei-title-lvl=‘m’>Journées amusantes</span> (1722-1731)”. Translators, Interpreters, Mediators, edited by Gillian Dow, Peter Lang, pp. 37-54. 37 and n1 |
| Reception | Eliza Haywood | Editor Carol Stewart
writes that here Opposition writing becomes a vehicle for potentially radical thinking, often feminist in nature. Bernard, Stephen. “Rediscovered secrets”. Times Literary Supplement, p. 25. |
| Publishing | Eliza Haywood | This play (based on Aphra Behn
's The Lucky Chance, 1686) was published soon afterwards. Monthly Catalogue, 1723-1730. Gregg Press. 6 (1723-30) |
| Publishing | Elizabeth Helme | Montague Summers
lists a novel called The Penitent of Godstow; or, The Magdalen as published in 1804, but evidence of this work has not been found. The novel of 1812 is digitally available in Chawton House Library |
| Intertextuality and Influence | Caroline Herschel | The Critical Review felt that CH
's corrections were of more consequence, not less, because of the lapse of time during which they had been needed, and that the ability and attention of the astronomers... |
| Textual Production | Fanny Holcroft | At some time FH
is thought to have written Goldsmith. A New Drama in 2 Ac[ts]. A manuscript copy in Chawton House Library
is believed to be partly in her handwriting. (Each act has... |
| Publishing | Rachel Hunter | This one was shorter again: two volumes. RH
's London publisher was Longman
. A later edition by the Minerva Press
bore no date, but was advertised in 1812. McLeod, Deborah. The Minerva Press. University of Alberta. 467 |
| Publishing | Frances Jacson | This is another novel ascribed in earlier sources to Alethea Lewis
, and available through Chawton
Novels On-line at http://www.chawtonhouse.org/?page_id=55488. Two plot-elements, indeed, are parallelled in Lewis's life: the motherless heroine, Caroline, and the long-drawn-out... |
| Publishing | Frances Jacson | The Chawton House Library
copy of this novel is digitally available among their Novels On-line at http://www.chawtonhouse.org/?page_id=55488. The title-page (which quotes Cowper
) gives the date of 1823. Again, the generally-made attribution to Alethea Lewis |
| Textual Production | Elinor James | Though it is often hard to tell exactly how much wording comprises the title of works by EJ
, this title may be read as To the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, the humble desire of... |
| Publishing | Marie-Madeleine de Lafayette | This book, set in the period which in England was Elizabethan
, became notorious before publication through private salon readings. When published in Paris by Barbin
, with the author's name withheld, it was immediately... |
| Textual Production | Mary Leadbeater | It had a preface and notes by Maria Edgeworth
, who did not know ML
very well personally but was impressed by the book. The Chawton House Library
copy is one presented by Edgeworth to... |
| Publishing | Alethea Lewis | The subscribers included George Crabbe
and his wife
, and Mary Meeke
(who was for years, but erroneously, thought to have been a novelist herself). OCLC WorldCat (in 2015) lists three copies (at Yale
... |
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