Griffiths, Ralph, and George Edward Griffiths, editors. Monthly Review. R. Griffiths.
n. ser. 21: 176
Connections Sort ascending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Literary responses | Alicia Tyndal Palmer | William Gifford
panned this novel in the Quarterly. He ridiculed ATP
's grasp of history and geography, and her overestimate of the cultural influence of English governesses. He presents the novel as a tedious... |
Literary responses | Elizabeth Hamilton | Alexander Hamilton
in the Monthly Review felt it necessary to warn its readers that these letters were really a novel. It also judged the Indian sections far less well done than the English ones. Griffiths, Ralph, and George Edward Griffiths, editors. Monthly Review. R. Griffiths. n. ser. 21: 176 |
Literary responses | Annabella Plumptre | The Critical Review thought it rather like Emma Courtney by Mary Hays
(the subject of its previous notice) in its principles, and noted that The advocate for the female sex will approve it. The review... |
Leisure and Society | Susanna Hopton | As a widow SH
chose to structure her life rather like a member of a religious order. She worshipped God five times a day, with Matins at 4 a.m. even in her old Age, and... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Ann Thicknesse | The Critical Review gave this book a long notice mostly consisting of quotation but calling the collection ingenious and pleasing. Critical Review. W. Simpkin and R. Marshall. 52 (November 1781): 356 |
Intertextuality and Influence | Catherine Hutton | It seems probable that this project was sparked by Mary Hays
's biographical dictionary of women, Memoirs of Queens, Illustrious and Celebrated, which was published, incomplete, in summer 1821. It was still at least... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Eliza Haywood | A more recent generation of feminist scholars has succeeded in locating EH
in the developing tradition of women's fiction. Critic Mary Anne Schofield
has argued that her heroines are feisty feminists. Paula Backscheider
points out... |
Health | Eliza Fenwick | EF
described herself to Mary Hays
as deaf, short-sighted, toothless, and overweight. Fenwick, Eliza, and Mary Hays. The Fate of the Fenwicks. Editor Wedd, Annie F., Methuen. 232 |
Friends, Associates | Eliza Fenwick | EF
was well known to many of the English radicals of the 1790s: besides those already mentioned, she knew Charlotte Smith
and Samuel Taylor Coleridge
. Paul, Lissa. Eliza Fenwick, Early Modern Feminist. University of Delaware Press. 72 |
Friends, Associates | Mary Wollstonecraft | At this time MW
's achievements were admired by Southey
, Coleridge
, and many English Jacobins who felt themselves oppressed. Her friends included Elizabeth Inchbald
, Mary Robinson
, and more warmly Eliza Fenwick |
Friends, Associates | Elizabeth Hamilton | She became friendly both with the conservative Dr
and Mrs Gregory (through her brother) Benger, Elizabeth Ogilvy. Memoirs of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown. 1: 112-3 |
Friends, Associates | Annabella Plumptre | On that November date Annabella made an attempt, by letter, to bring together their friend Amelia Alderson (later Opie)
with Mary Hays
. (Anne had already written to the same purpose in March, but not... |
Friends, Associates | Ann Batten Cristall | ABC
may have met the poet George Dyer
through her brother; Dyer visited at Joshua's London lodgings and had a platonic affection for Elizabeth Cristall, who was living with her brother around 1795. Roget, John Lewis. A History of the Old Water-Colour Society. Longmans, Green. 1:190, 189 |
Friends, Associates | Anne Plumptre | Their friends included Eliza Fenwick
, Helen Maria Williams
, Susannah Taylor
, Mary Hays
, Amelia Opie
, Thomas Holcroft
, John Thelwall
, and other radicals. AP
supported Thelwall's local electioneering, and Ann Jebb |
Family and Intimate relationships | Eliza Fenwick | The surviving record of his birth, witnessed by Mary Hays
and Henrietta Braddock
, was transcribed in 1807, the year that his mother was trying to get him a place in one of the free... |
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