Blackburn, Helen. Women’s Suffrage. Source Book Press.
29-30
Connections | Author name Sort descending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Reception | Jane Austen | JA
's early admirers among her fellow women writers constituted a small, select band. They included Sarah Harriet Burney
, Anne Grant
, Mary Ann Kelty
, Maria Callcott
, Maria Jane Jewsbury
, Harriet Martineau |
Intertextuality and Influence | Lydia Becker | LB
's early interest in plants developed into her first publication. Blackburn, Helen. Women’s Suffrage. Source Book Press. 29-30 |
Cultural formation | Annie Besant | |
Intertextuality and Influence | L. S. Bevington | LSB
privately printed Key Notes, her first, slim collection of verses, under the pseudonym Arbor Leigh, containing philosophical reflections on evolution. The pseudonym is probably a nod to Elizabeth Barrett Browning
's epic... |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | L. S. Bevington | The poems in Key-Notes are philosophical in nature, extensively discussing the origins of the universe, and of the Earth in particular, and Darwinian
evolution. Eijun Senaha
argues that they also reflect Emerson
's transcendentalism. Senaha, Eijun. “A Life of Louisa Sarah Bevington”. The Hokkaido University Annual Report on Cultural Sciences, Vol. 101 , pp. 131-49. 134 |
Literary responses | L. S. Bevington | The collection enjoyed great success in scientific circles. Charles Darwin
read it, an unusual honour since he had not opened a volume of verse for fifteen years. Miles, Alfred H., editor. The Poets and the Poetry of the Nineteenth Century. AMS Press. 9: 228 |
Intertextuality and Influence | L. S. Bevington | This essay embodies moments of what today would be called racism as it makes reference to social Darwinism (the theory originated by LSB
's friend Herbert Spencer
, that extrapolates Darwinian
evolutionary theory to justify... |
Textual Features | Antoinette Brown Blackwell | ABB
opposes Clarke's argument, and also criticizes Charles Darwin
's and Herbert Spencer
's understanding of the roles of the sexes. She uses the scientific method here, writing in the style of her male contemporaries... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Antoinette Brown Blackwell | Studies in General Science was written around the same time that the works of evolutionary theorists Charles Darwin
and Herbert Spencer
were gaining popularity. With belief in traditional Christian doctrine now threatened by scientific discovery,... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Mathilde Blind | The Ascent of Man gathers together a number of longer and shorter poems (written with immense energy in varying metres), but through the whole runs the theme of human life springing from a struggle for... |
Literary responses | Mathilde Blind | The Ascent of Man was hailed in the press. The Academy reviewer wrote: A reviewer who is so fortunate as to light on a book like this, lays it down with regret, and fears that... |
Publishing | Mathilde Blind | |
Education | Elizabeth Bowen | EB
attended Downe House School
, which then occupied Charles Darwin
's former house at Downe inKent. Glendinning, Victoria. Elizabeth Bowen. Alfred A. Knopf. 38, 43 |
Publishing | Charlotte Brontë | She started with Henry Colburn
. After Anne and Emily had arranged with Newby for publication of their first novels, she approached a seventh publisher, Smith, Elder, and Co.
. The firm was the publisher... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Ada Cambridge | In Sic Vos Non VobiAC
rejects accepted knowledge of the spiritual realm. Instead, the speaker sympathizes with the scientific community of Darwinian
evolutionary theorists who search for Truth and Right with steadfast hearts in... |