Keymer, Tom. “Jane Collier, Reader of Richardson, and the Fire Scene in Clarissa”. New Essays on Samuel Richardson, edited by Albert J. Rivero, Macmillan; St Martin’s Press, 1996, pp. 141 - 61.
145 and n26
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Birth | Henry Fielding | He was the elder brother of Sarah Fielding
, and second cousin of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu
(their grandfathers were brothers). |
Family and Intimate relationships | Jane Collier | JC
was living with Sarah Fielding
in Beauford Buildings, London. Scholars differ as to whether this was early or late in the year. Keymer, Tom. “Jane Collier, Reader of Richardson, and the Fire Scene in Clarissa”. New Essays on Samuel Richardson, edited by Albert J. Rivero, Macmillan; St Martin’s Press, 1996, pp. 141 - 61. 145 and n26 Sabor, Peter, and Sarah Fielding. “Introduction”. The Adventures of David Simple and Volume the Last, University Press of Kentucky, 1998, p. vii - xli. xxxix Bree, Linda. Sarah Fielding. Twayne, 1996. xii Keymer, Tom. “Jane Collier, Reader of Richardson, and the Fire Scene in Clarissa”. New Essays on Samuel Richardson, edited by Albert J. Rivero, Macmillan; St Martin’s Press, 1996, pp. 141 - 61. 145 and n26 |
Friends, Associates | Charlotte Lennox | She met Sarah Fielding
at Richardson's house, and became friendly also with Henry Fielding
, Saunders Welch
(the philanthropist, who later offered her employment), and Lord Orrery
. She was presumably the Mrs Lenox with... |
Friends, Associates | Jane Collier | |
Friends, Associates | Frances Sheridan | In London they quickly acquired an influential and highly talented circle of friends, including Samuel Johnson
, Samuel Richardson
, Edward Young
, Frances Brooke
, Sarah Scott
, and Sarah Fielding
. Richardson admired... |
Friends, Associates | Mary Jones | |
Friends, Associates | Samuel Richardson | His close friends, too, included a remarkable number of writing women: among others Sarah Fielding
, sister of his literary arch-rival, Jane Collier
, Hester Mulso (later Chapone)
, Susanna Highmore (later Duncombe)
, and... |
Friends, Associates | Sarah Scott | SS
formed a friendship with Sarah Fielding
at Bath. Rizzo, Betty, and Sarah Scott. “Introduction”. The History of Sir George Ellison, University Press of Kentucky, 1996, p. ix - xlv. xvii |
Friends, Associates | Sarah Scott | When these two settled at Batheaston, they became part of a circle of women that included friends they had already made: Sarah Fielding, Elizabeth Cutts
, Margaret Riggs
(whose daughter was to continue the... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Phebe Gibbes | She supplies a kind of cast list of characters, and says she has written A Dramatic Novel Gibbes, Phebe. The Niece; or, The History of Sukey Thornby. F. Noble, 1788. prelims Gibbes, Phebe. The Niece; or, The History of Sukey Thornby. F. Noble, 1788. prelims |
Intertextuality and Influence | Elizabeth Sarah Gooch | ESG
quotes on her title-page from James Hammond
and early in her first volume from Samuel Johnson
(no book was ever spared out of tenderness to the author). Gooch, Elizabeth Sarah. The Life of Mrs Gooch. Printed for the authoress and sold by C. and G. Kearsley, 1792. 1: 11 |
Intertextuality and Influence | Sarah Green | Literary discussion spills over from the preface into the text. The Rev. Edward Marsham, surprisingly for one of his profession, finds Hannah More
's Coelebs too religious; he prefers canonical novelists who teach virtue and... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Charlotte Smith | Here, under the rubric of writing only scenes of modern life and possible events and eschewing the craze for the wild, the terrible, and the supernatural, Smith, Charlotte. The Young Philosopher. Kraft, ElizabethEditor , University Press of Kentucky, 1999. 5 |
Intertextuality and Influence | Elizabeth Hamilton | EH
opens with a challenge to the ignorant, since only they might suppose her subject-matter here to be unfeminine. She combines two topics: Indian or Hindu society and English, allegedly Christian society, with special emphasis... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Charlotte Lennox | Again Lennox gives her chapters titles which foretell their contents in the FieldingSarah Fielding
manner. Of the sister heroines, Harriot is beautiful and spoiled by her mother, a less forgiveable coquette than her namesake in Harriot... |