Johnson, Samuel. The Letters of Samuel Johnson. Editor Redford, Bruce, The Hyde Edition, Princeton University Press, 1992–1994, 5 vols.
4:187
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Cultural formation | Anne Conway | |
Cultural formation | Margiad Evans | ME
wrote that she hated many of the forms of Christianity and other religions . . . . because of the sacrifice at the centre of them—the sacrificial blood. This hatred was connected with her... |
Cultural formation | Evelyn Glover | |
Cultural formation | Sophia Hume | Born English and white, to a leading family in a southern city of colonial America, Sophia descended through her mother from a family of Quaker heritage. Brought up in her father's Anglican
religion, she for... |
Cultural formation | Anna Williams | When AW
felt her self close to death, she had the Church of England
's office of the Communion of the Sick performed in her bedroom, being too weak to get up. Johnson, Samuel. The Letters of Samuel Johnson. Editor Redford, Bruce, The Hyde Edition, Princeton University Press, 1992–1994, 5 vols. 4:187 |
Cultural formation | Jane Lead | Baptised an Anglican
, Jane was about sixteen at the time of her vocation to the inward and divine life. qtd. in McDowell, Paula. The Women of Grub Street: Press, Politics, and Gender in the London Literary Marketplace, 1678-1730. Clarendon, 1998. 167 |
Cultural formation | Elizabeth Oxenbridge Lady Tyrwhit | Born into the rising English gentry and into the then nationally practised Roman Catholic
faith, she later made choice of the new or reformed religion of Protestantism
. (As the Puritan John Field
put it... |
Cultural formation | Lady Mary Wortley Montagu | She writes occasionally like an Anglican
, more often like a Deist or sceptic, and frequently as an anti-Catholic. In politics she was a pro-Robert Walpole
Whig. |
Cultural formation | Joanna Southcott | At Christmas either this year or the previous one JS
joined the Methodists
, but they rebuffed her when she began talking about the Spirit. The Church of England
also responded with hostility to her... |
Cultural formation | Lady Hester Pulter | Hester Ley was born into a large and upwardly-mobile English gentry family whose religion was Anglican
and whose menfolk were expected to serve (and do well for themselves) in public life: elected to parliament, loyal... |
Cultural formation | Elizabeth Grymeston | Born into the English gentry class only a generation after the Church of England
came into existence as distinct from the Roman Catholic Church
, EG
was almost certainly a recusant or closet adherent of... |
Cultural formation | Elinor James | |
Cultural formation | Fay Weldon | Brought up as an atheist, FW
belonged for most of her life to no organized religion, but admitted to believing in manifestations like ghosts haunting the scenes of terrible or painful events (terrors in a... |
Cultural formation | Eliza Lynn Linton | Growing up Anglican
, she was intensely or excessively religious as an adolescent. Her beliefs began to alter when her reading led her to perceive a parallel between the stories of the Bible and those... |
Cultural formation | Sarah Trimmer | Born into the English professional class, she was a fevent Anglican
, godly from her childhood onwards. Feminist Companion Archive. |
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