Isles, Duncan. “The Lennox Collection”. Harvard Library Bulletin, No. 4, pp. 317 - 44.
317, 320-1
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
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death | Jane Cave | By her own desire she was buried in the churchyard at a place with family associations, Talgarth in Brecknockshire (now Powys). An obituary in Gentleman's Magazine (the only trace of her in metropolitan as... |
Literary responses | Jane Cave | Catherine Messem
made the case for JC
as a Welsh writer in Irreconcilable Tensions: Gender, Class and the Welsh Question in the Poetry of Jane Cave (c.1754-1813) in Welsh Writing in English: A Yearbook of... |
Literary responses | Jane Cave | Thoughts, Which Occurred to the Author, at Llanwrtid has become one of JC
's most-discussed poems, because of its being read as the most Welsh, though Norbert Schürer
argues that this meditative, devotional poem... |
Literary responses | Jane Cave | Schürer
has noted that JC
is unique in handling this material in print: nowhere else in eighteenth-century non-fictional texts does a respectable woman track her husband to a brothel or catch a venereal disease from... |
Publishing | Charlotte Lennox | A scholarly edition edited by Norbert Schürer
in 2008 includes some excerpts from Lady's Museum. |
Publishing | Charlotte Lennox | Fifty items relating to CL
(mostly letters addressed to her) survive in the Houghton Library
, Harvard University
. This collection was discovered in 1964 but took some years to reach scholarly notice. Isles, Duncan. “The Lennox Collection”. Harvard Library Bulletin, No. 4, pp. 317 - 44. 317, 320-1 |
Textual Production | Jane Cave | The full title of this work, published by George Routh
of Bristol, is Prose and Poetry, on Religious, Moral and Entertaining Subjects, with a Brief, but Authentic, and Affecting History of Orenzo and Sarah... |
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