Spurling, Hilary. Pearl Buck in China. Simon and Schuster.
42
Connections | Author name Sort ascending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Cultural formation | Elizabeth Bury | Brought up in the Church of England
, she left the church in the Restoration period, with her stepfather and the rest of her family, to become a Dissenter
. She remembered that she was... |
Cultural formation | Robert Burns | Burns had a strong sense of his identity both as a Scot and as a member of the labouring class. His father was both a tenant farmer and head gardener to a man of property... |
Cultural formation | Pearl S. Buck | PSB
was born into a cohesive, coercive, and highly judgmental Presbyterian
society, whose disapproval of her father's intense originality made her family close ranks against the majority of their own kind. Spurling, Hilary. Pearl Buck in China. Simon and Schuster. 42 |
Family and Intimate relationships | John Buchan | His father, another John, was a Free Church of Scotland
minister, and—in spite of his vocation—a sociable person with a love of traditional Scottish ballads, both words and music. Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/. |
Cultural formation | John Buchan | A Presbyterian
Scot of the professional class by birth, with no drop of non-Scottish blood in his veins, JB
became to some extent anglicized by spending most of his adult life in England. |
Family and Intimate relationships | John Buchan | His mother, Helen Jane Masterton, was a farmer's daughter who epitomized Free Church
virtues of thrift and strictness. She was eighteen when John was born and was a difficult and demanding mother to him and... |
Cultural formation | Frances Browne | Her family was Presbyterian
and apparently of Irish ancestry. She was raised in a lower middle-class family in a rural Irish town, and was presumably white. Accounts of her great-grandfather's squandered estates give Browne's family... |
Cultural formation | Brilliana, Lady Harley | Born into the network of elite gentry and noble families, she was even from before her marriage a fervent Puritan
, more specifically a Calvinist Presbyterian
in religion. Eales and others have applied to her... |
Cultural formation | Ann Bridge | AB
sprang from two different cultures. Her mother was a white Southern American from before the Civil War and in religion an Episcopalian
(in English terms an Anglican), while her father was English and was... |
Cultural formation | Isabella Bird | IB
apparently told Sarah Tytler
, however, that they were also motivated by interest in, and a desire to join, the Free Kirk
which had recently separated from the Church of Scotland
. Tytler, Sarah. Three Generations. J. Murray. 267-8 |
Cultural formation | Sylvia Beach | She was the daughter of a white American Presbyterian
minister who came from nine generations of clergy. From her father's mother she learned piety and prudence. Her own mother
instilled in her a love for... |
Cultural formation | Elizabeth Bathurst | She did this to the Presbyterian
congregation of Samuel Annesley
, but they had not patience to hear her, and dragged her and her sister away, although she had patiently waited until the end of... |
Textual Production | Elizabeth Bathurst | The fuller title is An Expostulatory Appeal to the Professors of Christianity, Joyned in Community with Samuel Ansley. EB
says she made a proclamation to these people on the twentieth day of the eighth... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Hélène Barcynska | HB
said that her father, Colonel Henry Jervis
, owed his rigid cast of mind to his upbringing in the Presbyterian Church of Scotland
(before a rather late conversion to Anglicanism
) and to his... |
Textual Features | Hélène Barcynska | She writes evocatively here of her childhood in India, and closes on instances of the uncanny in Wales and some spiritual experiences of her own which for her contradict absolutely the real existence of... |
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