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Connections
Connections | Author name Sort descending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Intertextuality and Influence | Frances Jacson | |
Textual Production | Ellen Johnston | Her work garnered considerable response, including many poems of praise and compliment which were printed alongside her own in her later collection. These ranged from a verse proposal of marriage to a poetic tribute asserting... |
Textual Features | Ellen Johnston | EJ
's poems are traditional in form, at times clumsy in their scansion, but often very effective in their use of rhythms and repetitions indebted both to Burns
and to the folk song tradition. Indeed... |
Textual Production | Jackie Kay | |
Textual Production | Jackie Kay | JK
was one of twenty Scottish authors invited to contribute a monologue to a collaborative work entitled Dear Scotland, which was first performed by the Scottish National Theatre
on 24 April 2014 as a... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Lady Caroline Lamb | The title-page of volume one of Graham Hamilton quotes Burns
; the second quotes Swift
denouncing scandal. Though quieter, this novel again displays splendid satirical energy. It contains only one lyric (written by Nathan for... |
Textual Production | Mary Lamb | In her earliest extant letter, to Sarah Stoddart
, Mary Lamb
remarked (quite unfairly to herself): I am always a miserable letter writer, and I feel the want, in writing to a new friend of... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Janet Little | In her letter to Burns, Mrs Dunlop emphasises JL
's intellect rather than her appearance: Her outside promises nothing; her mind only bursts forth on paper. Burns, Robert, and Frances Anna Dunlop. Robert Burns and Mrs. Dunlop. Editor Wallace, William, Hodder and Stoughton, http://BARD. 185 |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Janet Little | JL
tells Burns
she is somewhat in love with the Muses, and warmly celebrates his achievements in verse. Paterson, James. “Janet Little, the Scottish Milkmaid”. The Contemporaries of Burns, edited by James Paterson, AMS Press, pp. 78-91. 79 |
Literary responses | Janet Little | For more than four years, from December 1788 to March 1793, Frances Anna Dunlop
peppered her letters to Burns
with comments about JL
's poetry, and sought to elicit criticism in return. When Burns first... |
Publishing | Janet Little | She offered to dedicate the book to James Boswell
, who suggested the child aristocrat instead. Few copies now contain the dedication. Brady, Frank. James Boswell, the Later Years, 1769-1795. Heinemann. 464, 572 |
Textual Features | Janet Little | She consistently takes a challenging stance in face of authority. Ironically (in view of Johnson's championing of women writers and Burns's snobbish attitude about herself) she uses Samuel Johnson
as a symbol of the tyrant-critic... |
Literary responses | Janet Little | Dunlop
wrote, Methinks I hear you ask me with an air that made me feel as I had got a slap in the face, if you must read all the few lines I had pointed... |
Friends, Associates | Janet Little | JL
tried to initiate a correspondence with Robert Burns
. At this date he was widely known by his nickname of the ploughman poet, and Little was frankly partial to him because of his class. Paterson, James. “Janet Little, the Scottish Milkmaid”. The Contemporaries of Burns, edited by James Paterson, AMS Press, pp. 78-91. 79 Ferguson, Moira. Eighteenth-Century Women Poets: Nation, Class, and Gender. State University of New York Press. 92, 95 |
Reception | Janet Little | Frances Anna Dunlop
wrote to Robert Burns
her earliest surviving comment on JL
's poetry: Dunlop clearly takes her seriously as a poet but confesses to disliking her blank verse. Burns, Robert, and Frances Anna Dunlop. Robert Burns and Mrs. Dunlop. Editor Wallace, William, Hodder and Stoughton, http://BARD. 126-7 |
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