Craik, Dinah Mulock. The Unkind Word and Other Stories. Hurst and Blackett.
188
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Textual Features | L. S. Bevington | Some poems here are again strongly anti-religious. LSB
excoriates religious institutions in In and Out of Church, mocking: Heaven to let—to paying lodger; Ah, you canting devil-dodger, Damn not us who spurn your... |
Textual Features | Edna St Vincent Millay | As usual, Millay writes often here of death. In the title poem death, which claims the buck for the sake of his antlers, is set against Life, looking out attentive from the eyes of the... |
Textual Features | Ada Cambridge | The first section of Echoes, which comprises nearly ninety percent of the book, includes several poems that describe personal and historical events of importance to the author with fervently religious language. Five of these... |
Textual Features | Elizabeth Gaskell | This is the contentious core of the novel: that the seducer's sin of seduction is far graver than that of an innocent girl who lets herself be seduced. Ruth's faults are called venial errors... |
Textual Features | John Stuart Mill | The creed or philosophy of Utilitarianism held that human actions ought to be directed towards (in the well-known phrase of Jeremy Bentham
) the greatest happiness of the greatest number. Mill argued that utility is... |
Textual Features | Elizabeth Shirley | The spiritual director of the nun Margaret Clement the younger seems not to have had much imaginative grasp on this family history, since ES
represents him as astonished at the great courage and magnanimity which... |
Textual Features | Gillian Slovo | In 1924, the year that the Nationalists
come to power through alliance with the Labour Party
, Nathaniel is killed in a mine explosion and Evelyn comes to work as housekeeper for Harold and Julia... |
Textual Features | Elizabeth Gilding | The poems in pastoral form include religious meditations, hymns for Christmas, Easter, and other Christian festivals, love complaints, and addresses to abstracts such as Pride and Sincerity. Despair is a dramatic mini-narrative, beginning Moments on... |
Textual Features | Edith Mary Moore | Dismas, a near-contemporary of Jesus Christ
, is a ruthless, conscienceless robber; but a touching prologue presents him as an abused child, hungering for love and beaten by his ruthless, conscienceless robber father if he... |
Textual Features | Leonora Carrington | The narrative is told in the first person to you, LC
's interlocutor Jeanne Megnen
, and divided into five journal or diary entries dated 23-27 August 1943. Across those entries LC
recounts her... |
Textual Features | Wendy Cope | Cope makes free with the category Tumps (typically useless male poets), yet her poems to or about men are typically loving in tone: for her father, her husband, George Herbert
(who is Dear George although... |
Textual Features | Henrietta Müller | The Yoga of Christ, or the Science of the Soul claims to illuminate, at least in part, the Truth, divine and living of Jesus
's words. These, it says, had for centuries lain hidden beneath... |
Textual Features | Elizabeth Stuart Phelps | In it Jesus
comforts a mill-girl who is injured and dying after the terrible industrial accident. |
Textual Features | Dinah Mulock Craik | It takes on anti-semitic prejudice, making the point that Jesus Christ
was a Jewish boy, even while Dinah Mulock also asserts that the days of religious persecution are over. Craik, Dinah Mulock. The Unkind Word and Other Stories. Hurst and Blackett. 188 |
Textual Features | Augusta Gregory | Quoting several of the street ballads at length, AG
argues that they are a means of recovering the suppressed history of Ireland, which having been forbidden in the national schools, has lifted up its... |
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