Bloom, Abigail Burnham, editor. Nineteenth-Century British Women Writers. Greenwood Press.
107
Connections Sort ascending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Textual Production | Jane Welsh Carlyle | The Collected Poems of Thomas
and Jane Welsh Carlyle were published, edited by Rodger L. Tarr and Fleming McClelland. Bloom, Abigail Burnham, editor. Nineteenth-Century British Women Writers. Greenwood Press. 107 |
Textual Production | Elizabeth Gaskell | Her first epigraph, from Thomas Carlyle
's essay Biography, counters the view of novelists and their work as foolish. |
Textual Production | Anna Swanwick | These first translations by AS
had several consequences. They were snapped up by Henry Bohn
for his Bohn's Standard Library edition of Goethe's works (which was designed to take advantage of the interest sparked by... |
Textual Features | Geraldine Jewsbury | In To-day, the first of these articles, she describes what she sees as a pervasive feeling of discontent in English society and argues that there is no room in the old faiths for the... |
Textual Features | Hannah Cullwick | According to Liz Stanley
, the extent of minutiae, repetition, and corresponding lack of emotional or psychological recording or retrospective analysis in the diaries' accounts of HC
's daily work is a result of their... |
Textual Features | Harriet Taylor | The book contains various drafts of her unpublished essays and a few of her poems, as well as letters exchanged with John Taylor
, John Stuart Mill
, Jane Welsh
and Thomas Carlyle
, and Helen Taylor
. |
Textual Features | Jane Welsh Carlyle | Jane then evaluates her current beaus by Rousseau's standards. Thomas Carlyle
, whom she has just recently met, is something liker to St Preux than George Craig is to Wolmar. He has his talents, his... |
Textual Features | Mathilde Blind | Blind celebrates Eliot's intellectual as well as her literary eminence. She gives her introductory chapter to issues of gender, referring back to Eliot's 1854 essay on this topic, Woman in France: Madame de Sablé.... |
Textual Features | Jane Welsh Carlyle | Bliss hoped that her edition would allow JWC
to write her own story. Carlyle, Jane Welsh. “Editorial Materials”. Jane Welsh Carlyle: A New Selection of Her Letters, edited by Trudy Bliss, Victor Gollancz, p. various pages. 11 |
Textual Features | Jane Francesca, Lady Wilde | Her essay The Poet as Teacher calls for universal education on the grounds that it is ignorance that degrades, not poverty or toil. Jane Francesca, Lady Wilde,. Social Studies. Ward and Downey. 274 |
Residence | Jane Welsh Carlyle | Thomas Carlyle
decided that he and his wife
should move to London. Surtees, Virginia. Jane Welsh Carlyle. Michael Russell. 109-10 |
Residence | Jane Welsh Carlyle | Jane
and Thomas Carlyle
moved to 5 Cheyne Row, Chelsea, where they lived for the rest of their lives. Surtees, Virginia. Jane Welsh Carlyle. Michael Russell. 111, 114 |
Residence | Adelaide Procter | AP
lived with her family at various addresses around London. Initially they lived with her mother's mother, Anne Benson Skepper
, and mother's stepfather, Basil Montagu
, in a lively establishment described by Thomas Carlyle |
Residence | Jane Welsh Carlyle | Jane
and Thomas Carlyle
moved to the family farm at Craigenputtoch, in Dumfriesshire. Thesing, William B., editor. Dictionary of Literary Biography 55. Gale Research. 55: 42 |
Residence | Jane Welsh Carlyle | Thomas Carlyle
travelled to London in an effort to have his Sartor Resartus published; Jane
followed in late September. Surtees, Virginia. Jane Welsh Carlyle. Michael Russell. 89-91, 97 |
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