Lochhead, Liz. “Ice”. Mslexia, Vol.
20
, pp. 26-7. 27
Connections Sort ascending | Author name | Excerpt |
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Textual Features | Isak Dinesen | Writer Liz Lochhead
comments that these tough, transparent fables of longing, of difficult delight and consolation, are romances in the Shakespearian
sense. Lochhead, Liz. “Ice”. Mslexia, Vol. 20 , pp. 26-7. 27 |
Textual Features | Elizabeth Heyrick | EH
enlarges on the terrible state of the Irish peasantry, with unemployment surpassing four million and many deaths from starvation. She comments on the Vagrancy Act of 21 June 1824; on the fact that prison... |
Textual Features | Sir J. M. Barrie | The action, which takes place in a magic forest, fantastically enables second chances which nevertheless fail to be better exploited than the first choices were. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography calls this the most... |
Textual Features | Ethel Sidgwick | Hatchways is one of ES
's more humorous novels, since much is made of a foreign visitor's response to English culture and his desire to know more about what he takes to be its representatives.... |
Textual Features | Mary Elizabeth Braddon | There are occasional moments of wit, as when destitution reveals that the family servants think terms of practical life rather than sentimental fiction: the old-fashioned type of servant, who appears so frequently in Morton
's... |
Textual Features | Eva Figes | This text is divided into short, discrete paragraphs which seem often unconnected with each other. The first one reads Oh, my lost ones. Figes, Eva. Ghosts. Hamish Hamilton. 1 |
Textual Features | Jane Harvey | The contents include descriptive and melancholy sonnets, satire, autobiography, and politics (including a poem on the horrors of slavery, addressed to William Wilberforce
, and another about the sorrow of a woman whose lover has... |
Textual Features | Jean Plaidy | JP
divides this novel into three parts, one for each woman. Much of the section on Catherine of Valois (whom many readers would remember as a charming young woman being wooed in broken French at... |
Textual Features | Hélène Cixous | As she was preparing to stage La Prise de l'école de Madhubai in 1984, she met Ariane Mnouchkine
, the director of the experimental Théâtre du Soleil
, who was known for her innovation in... |
Textual Features | A. E. Housman | Housman named the influences on his poetry as non-contemporary texts: the border ballads, Shakespeare
's songs, and Heine
. Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/. |
Textual Features | Barbara Cartland | Her heroines always remained chaste until they were married, no matter how great the temptation. I do allow them to go to bed if they're married, but it's all very wonderful and the moon beams... |
Textual Features | Elizabeth Griffith | This is unusual: a compliment from a Frenchman to Montagu, whose Shakespeare
criticism was anti-Voltaire
and therefore anti-French. |
Textual Features | Elizabeth Moody | The title-page quotes Shakespeare
on the topic of change, which becomes a central theme of the book. A facsimile reprint with scholarly apparatus appeared in the Chawton House Library Series: Women's Travel Writings, 207-8. |
Textual Features | Constance Smedley | This first dialogue concerned the Baconian controversy. CS
's father was given to harping on his belief that Sir Francis Bacon
wrote the works of Shakespeare
. This is the position taken by Smedley's Victorian... |
Textual Features | Cecily Mackworth |
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