Müller, Max. Auld Lang Syne. Second Series: My Indian Friends. Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1899.
Max Müller
Standard Name: Müller, Max
Used Form: Max Muller
Connections
| Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| Health | Pandita Ramabai | By her twenties PR
was deaf. It is unclear whether her deafness was partial or complete, and whether it lasted her whole life. F. Max Müller
suggests that her hearing deteriorated suddenly after she arrived... |
| Intertextuality and Influence | Fanny Kingsley | FK
composed this biography at Byfleet in Surrey during her temporary residence there in the year following her husband's death and her enforced removal from the rectory at Eversley. She consulted extensively with several... |
| Literary responses | Anna Swanwick | Again she received her fan letters. Max Müller
(a friend) and Oliver Wendell Holmes
both read this book with delight, and a son of Tennyson
reported that the Poet Laureate had left it open where... |
| Textual Features | Mary Frances Billington | Her chapter on the remarriage of widows and divorce applies the ideas of the Sanskrit philologist Max Müller
to unequal relations in marriage, particularly as they affect child brides. |
| Textual Production | Mary Frere | MF
calls herself the collector, not the author. She first persuaded Anna Liberata to begin telling stories one day when, as the only woman in the elaborate camp attending her father, she was at a... |
| Travel | Constance Naden | Instead of travelling out entirely by sea, as was usual, the two women went overland through Europe, visiting Vienna and proceeding down the Danube through Budapest on their way to Constantinople. After a pause... |
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