Philips, Katherine. Collected Works. Thomas, Patrick, Germaine Greer, and R. LittleEditors , Stump Cross Books, 1993.
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849 results Periodical publication
Katherine Philips
Another poem, dates five months after To my excellent Lucasia, marked Anne Owen's receiving the name of Lucasia, and adoption into our society. Another, To Mrs. Mary Awbrey at parting was reprinted in the Gentleman's Magazine in July 1744 with an admiring poetic comment by
.
Aphra Behn
The Muses Mercury: or, The Monthly Miscellany included in every issue at least one poem by
.
Elizabeth Bury
The London Mercury printed a piece about
's life and death, drawn from
's Account.
Mary Astell
Theosophical Transactions, the journal of
's
, warmly praised
's work and published extracts from it.
, however (who was herself guessed by some to be the author), wrote against
and her associate
in 1696 and 1705: she apparently felt that the idea of institutions where unmarried women could live together savoured irremediably of Catholic convents.
Masham, though emphatically not Astell, would approve the English Short Title Catalogue's allotting this work the subject-heading Monasticism and religious orders for women.
Susanna Wesley
For the first time some of
's writing was published: by her son
in the first volume of the Arminian Magazine.
Susanna Centlivre
is said to have written a song at six years old, which acquired a tune and passed into use as a country dance. As an adult she published poems in various forms: alone, in periodicals, and in miscellanies.
This, however, belongs with the semi-fictional tradition about her origins.
Sarah Dixon
Two poems from the volume were then reprinted in the Gentleman's Magazine in December 1740.
Mary Davys
A Mrs. Mary D. who published in
' The Gentleman's Journal a 600-word tale entitled A Gift and no Gift may well have been
.
Catharine Trotter
The Gentleman's Magazine published Catharine Cockburn's (the former
)'s poem on the busts of British worthies in
's hermitage.
Elizabeth Singer Rowe
Elizabeth Singer (later
), as Philomela, published poems in
's The Athenian Mercury (formerly The Athenian Gazette).
Mary Barber
Several of her poems appeared in periodicals (including the Gentleman's Magazine) and miscellanies in the years before her collected volume, but none of them with her name. Stella and Flavia appeared in three miscellanies and a newspaper, but its attribution to
is doubtful.
Jane Brereton
During her early years in London with her husband,
,
not only wrote but printed poems. Some appeared in the Whitehall Evening-Post: for example To the Author of the Progress of Poetry [
] and The Dream (which repeats her praise of Madan).
Martha Fowke
Delights for the Ingenious; or, A Monthly Entertainment for the Curious of Both Sexes, a periodical collected in a volume by
, published two poems ascribed to
by name.
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu
This was much reprinted in periodicals and miscellanies, often with an answer by an unidentified gentleman.
Mary Masters
published her first known Gentleman's Magazine poem: Unexpected Deliverance, signed Maria.
Anne Irwin
The Gentleman's Magazine printed
's An Epistle to Mr.
. By a Lady. Occasioned by his Characters of Women.
Mehetabel Wright
's To an Infant expiring the second Day of its Birth appeared in the Gentleman's Magazine in October 1733.
Susanna Wright
's Directions for the Management of Silk-worms was posthumously published in the Philadelphia Medical and Physical Journal.
Frances Seymour, Countess of Hertford
A love-song by
, which she called Song to a River, was published in Bickham's Musical Entertainer, as The Maid's Request.
Sarah Chapone
Both
and
had read this remarkable work in manuscript the previous year. (Wesley had been reading her writing with enjoyment since at least April 1733.) Both
and Wesley's sister
had suffered in bitterly unhappy marriages which were not of their own choosing.
's authorship has only recently been substantiated: she is identified in a note in the
copy, and in a letter from one
of Evesham to
, written in 1741. The Gentleman's Magazine reprinted extensive excerpts this same year, and more than fifty years later, in January 1788, the Columbian Magazine published in Philadelphia began a 5-part reprint of the text under the title of A Tract on the Unreasonableness of the Law in regard to Wives, with its usage of the pronoun we for women altered to they. A scholarly edition by
appeared in 2018.
Judith Cowper Madan
Verses written extempore in Mr
's
upon (the title of a standard legal textbook) by
(later Madan), appeared, to her dismay, in
's The Free-Thinker.
, who died in 1581, was the author of the first book of law to be published in England. A massive commentary on this work, made by
in 1628 and known as Coke on Littleton, became a standard legal textbook, last reprinted at Washington, DC, in 1903.
Constantia Grierson
The Gentleman's Magazine reprinted (two or three years after
's death) her To Mrs. , which had just appeared in Barber's Poems on Several Occasions.
Anna Williams
's Verses to
, on his Publication of Sir Charles Grandison appeared in the Gentleman's Magazine.
Mary Jones
's elegy Epistle to the Right Honourable Lady Aubrey Beauclerk, in memory of her Lord (who was slain on board the Prince Frederick Man of War at Carthagena, March 1741), was reprinted in the Gentleman's Magazine.
Laetitia Pilkington
Of the occasional poems which did appear in print during this period, one was a satire published as being by
, whose poetry The Concise Dictionary of National Biography terms wretched verse. Of publishing in bits and pieces
wrote, But, alas! though my Honours were very great, my Profits were very small. After Cibber helped her out of difficulty, she wrote him a poem of thanks which, according to her, was published in the official newspaper, the Gazette, on New Year's Day. It undoubtedly appeared a few months later in The Daily Gazetteer, 25 May 1743.