Taylor, Ina. Victorian Sisters. Adler and Adler.
20
Connections | Author name Sort descending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Cultural formation | Louisa Baldwin | The family's narrow social life revolved around the Methodist society. Taylor, Ina. Victorian Sisters. Adler and Adler. 20 Middlemas, Keith, and John Barnes. Baldwin: A Biography. Weidenfeld and Nicholson. 7-8 |
Family and Intimate relationships | Louisa Baldwin | The Reverend George Browne Macdonald
, Louisa's father, was a well-known Methodist preacher, whose own father, James Macdonald
, had been ordained by John Wesley
himself. Middlemas, Keith, and John Barnes. Baldwin: A Biography. Weidenfeld and Nicholson. 8 Sutherland, John. The Stanford Companion to Victorian Fiction. Stanford University Press. |
Friends, Associates | Elizabeth Ogilvy Benger | Having already praised many contemporary women writers in print, EOB
was now able to meet them. The move to London was accomplished principally through the zealous friendship of Miss Sarah Wesley
, who had already... |
Friends, Associates | Jane Cave | After her marriage she met John Wesley
when he visited Winchester, and he wrote her a letter advising her (in a kindly tone) to remain tolerant in face of her father-in-law's disapproval, and to try... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Jane Cave | The couple (Jane aged thirty-one and Thomas about a decade younger)) married without the consent of Thomas Winscom's father, Jasper (an active Methodist and a correspondent of John Wesley
). Jasper, although he judged JC |
Family and Intimate relationships | Sarah Chapone | John Wesley
's editor calls his correspondence with Sarah Kirkham their incipient love affair, but adds that this was broken off before she was married. Wesley, John. The Works of John Wesley. Clarendon; Oxford University Press. 25: 247n1 |
Health | Sarah Chapone | In 1731 John Wesley
expressed his admiration for SC
's courage under the sharpest pain an embodied spirit can know, that of childbirth. What he chiefly admired, however, was her remark that if her strength... |
Friends, Associates | Sarah Chapone | SC
's friendship with John Wesley
continued after her marriage, and included Wesley's brother Charles
, Mary Pendarves (later Delany)
, and Mary's sister Anne Granville
, who stayed at her house for a week... |
Publishing | Sarah Chapone | Some of SC
's letters remain at Gloucestershire Record Office
, in the Bodleian Library
, and among Richardson's correspondence in the Victoria and Albert Museum
. Her surviving letters to John Wesley
are printed... |
Textual Features | Sarah Chapone | SC
used letters to introduce John Wesley
to the works of Mary Astell
—just as, later, she used letters to raise the consciousness of George Ballard
. |
Textual Production | Sarah Chapone | Both Mary Pendarves (later Mary Delany)
and John Wesley
had read this remarkable work in manuscript the previous year. (Wesley had been reading her writing with enjoyment since at least April 1733.) Glover, Susan Paterson, and Sarah Chapone. “Introduction”. The Hardships of the English Laws, Routledge, pp. 1-16. 11 |
Friends, Associates | Sarah Chapone | John
and Charles Wesley
, walking across the country to visit their mother
and the rest of their family at Epworth, stopped both going and coming to visit SC
at Stanton. Wesley, John. The Works of John Wesley. Clarendon; Oxford University Press. 25: 278n1 |
Cultural formation | Sarah Chapone | |
Friends, Associates | Sarah Chapone | Sarah met John Wesley
when he visited Mary's brother Robert (a friend from university) in April 1725. She became and remained a friend of John and his brother Charles
, though she did not share... |
Literary Setting | Elizabeth Charles | This one-volume novel was based on the lives of MethodistsGeorge Whitefield
and John Wesley
. Shattock, Joanne. The Oxford Guide to British Women Writers. Oxford University Press. Sutherland, John. The Stanford Companion to Victorian Fiction. Stanford University Press. |