| Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| Cultural formation | Alethea Lewis | |
| Cultural formation | Florence Nightingale | FN
experienced a time of religious rebirth after receiving another call from God on 7 May 1852. That summer and autumn, as her disillusionment with the Anglican
Church increased, she considered becoming a Roman Catholic |
| Cultural formation | E. Arnot Robertson | Born into the English, presumably white, professional class, she grew up to be highly critical of that class, yet at the same time to continue something of a snob and a racist. These views were... |
| Cultural formation | Harriet Beecher Stowe | In 1816, HBS
went to stay for a time with her grandmother in a setting widely different from her birth home. Her father's home is described as being Congregational
and democratic in contrast to the... |
| Cultural formation | Barbara Blaugdone | She was said to have been well-connected, though whether this was through her parents or her husband is likewise unclear. Her contacts suggest that she was at least at ease with the upper classes, and... |
| Cultural formation | Sarah Chapone | As a country clergyman's daughter SC
was an Anglican
of the English professional class. Her correspondence with John Wesley
bears witness to the strength and immediacy of her Christian faith, but she did not agree... |
| Cultural formation | Emma Jane Worboise | The Literary World was apparently mistaken in calling EJWthe novelist of Evangelical Dissent and in speculating as to whether or not she ever left the Anglican
Church. Melnyk, Julie. “Evangelical Theology and Feminist Polemic: Emma Jane Worboise’s <span data-tei-ns-tag="tei_title" data-tei-title-lvl=‘m’>Overdale</span>”;. Women’s Theology in Nineteenth-Century Britain: Transfiguring the Faith of Their Fathers, edited by Julie Melnyk, Garland, pp. 107-22. 109 |
| Cultural formation | Judith Drake | She seems to have come from the professional class and was probably a strong Anglican
and monarchist. |
| Cultural formation | Thomas Hardy | He was baptised into the Church of England
, and as late as the age of twenty-five he was an assiduous church-goer, had some idea of becoming a clergyman, and involved himself deeply in such... |
| Cultural formation | Maria Jane Jewsbury | MJJ
's illness was accompanied by depression and a spiritual crisis. She began to question the compatibility of her religious faith and her writing career, and felt immense guilt over her desire to be publicly... |
| Cultural formation | Sophia Jex-Blake | Both of SJB
's parents descended from well-established Norfolk families, presumably white, and belonged to the Anglican Church
. Sophia and her siblings were denied many social indulgences in favour of the work expected of... |
| Cultural formation | Rose Macaulay | Her brother's death impelled her to search in Anglican
ritual, liturgy, and sacraments for a faith to sustain her. |
| Cultural formation | Eliza Parsons | She was born into the English provincial bourgeois or urban middling ranks, and was presumably white. She was an Anglican
whose staunch commitment to Protestantism, suspicion of other branches of faith, and dogged belief in... |
| Cultural formation | Edith Templeton | Both Edith's parents were from wealthy, land-owning families. She was educated and influenced by European aesthetics, and prides herself on her cosmopolitanism. Her several languages include English, German, and French; her first was Czech. She... |
| Cultural formation | Anna Eliza Bray |
No bibliographical results available.
