Eckhardt, Celia Morris. Fanny Wright. Harvard University Press.
5
Connections | Author name Sort ascending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Family and Intimate relationships | Frances Wright | FW
's father was James Wright, junior
, a Dundee linen merchant, knowledgeable coin collector, and an admirer of Thomas Paine
and the principles of the French Revolution. Eckhardt, Celia Morris. Fanny Wright. Harvard University Press. 5 Lane, Margaret. Frances Wright and the "Great Experiment". Manchester University Press. 3-4 |
Friends, Associates | Mary Wollstonecraft | In Paris MW
met several of her radical friends from London, like Tom Paine
, as well as Helen Maria Williams
and her lover John Hurford Stone
. She also met French revolutionaries like Manon Roland |
Reception | Mary Wollstonecraft | Radicals, however, responded positively. William Roscoe
(father of Mary Anne Jevons
) hailed MW
in a poem satirising Burke. Tomalin, Claire. The Life and Death of Mary Wollstonecraft. Penguin. 126-7 |
politics | Helen Maria Williams | Also among the guests was Tom Paine
. Williams herself was not present, both because she was ill and because she was a woman. By this date she had already been horrified at the September... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Tabitha Tenney | Throughout the story Dorcasina's episodes with various lovers have been separated by lapses of time, generally years. The real world occasionally signals its existence, generally through somebody's illness or death. In the final episode, which... |
Textual Production | Joanna Southcott | JS
published an An Answer to Thomas Paine
's Third Part of The Age of Reason. 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. |
Intertextuality and Influence | Charlotte Smith | This epistolary novel is highly political; its preface asserts a woman's right to interest in politics. The letters in it span the period from June 1790 to February 1792, tracking the events of the French... |
Literary responses | Susanna Haswell Rowson | Early, informal response centred on the play's daring political message, which made SHR
famous or notorious. People spoke of the play as Americans in Algiers or Slaves Released from Algiers. Montgomery, Benilde. “<span data-tei-ns-tag="tei_title" data-tei-title-lvl=‘m’>Slaves in Algiers</span>: Susanna Rowson’s First American Play”. American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies (ASECS) Conference, Pittsburgh, PA. |
politics | Clara Reeve | CR
said that her father was an old Whig, and it appears that her own politics were of the same stamp. She favoured social reforms like improved education for women, and welcomed the early... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Hannah More | Will Chip (with the support of Jack Anvil the blacksmith) admonishes Tom Hod, the mason, who has become discontented on reading Tom Paine
. The non-revolutionary characters invoke the subordination of women (and of children... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Hannah More | Several of the Cheap Repository Tracts specifically answer texts by Voltaire
or Paine
. Jones, Mary Gwladys. Hannah More. Cambridge University Press. 147 |
Leisure and Society | Anna Margaretta Larpent | In a typical day, AML
read Tom Paine
to herself, and Sarah Trimmer
and some Latin with her sons. She went to see the kangaroo, the Polygraphic Exhibition, and Thomas Holcroft
's Road to Ruin. Brewer, John. The Pleasures of the Imagination: English Culture in the Eighteenth Century. Farrar Straus Giroux. 56 |
Intertextuality and Influence | Ann Hatton | The work is headed with a motto: Feeling, not genius, prompts the lay, Feminist Companion Archive. |
politics | Hannah Griffitts | HG
was an American patriot who was nonetheless not happy about the war of independence; she described herself as a Whig. It is clear from her poetry that her Quaker pacifist beliefs were strongly felt... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Anne Grant | Her range of literary reference and comment is wide: as well as Richardson
(whose Clarissa she unequivocally praises), Grant, Anne. Letters from the Mountains. Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme. 2: 45-8 |