MacKillop, Ian. F.R. Leavis: A Life in Criticism. Allen Lane.
152, 222, 293-4
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Family and Intimate relationships | Augusta Gregory | |
Family and Intimate relationships | Elizabeth Sophia Tomlins | In a poem written at the age of twenty-one Elizabeth Sophia mentions four little sisters and a little brother, aged from two and a half to eleven and a half. She was evidently closest, emotionally... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Viola Tree | By the end of 1910, VT
had become romantically involved with Alan Parsons
, whom she had met at Brancaster in Norfolk. At the beginning of their courtship, she was still studying music in... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Q. D. Leavis | |
Friends, Associates | Rhoda Broughton | The sisters were in general popular in Oxford society, but Rhoda, although at first she dined regularly at the table of scholar Benjamin Jowett
, “The Times Digital Archive 1785-2007”. Thompson Gale: The Times Digital Archive. (29 November 1940): 5 |
Friends, Associates | Sarah Tytler | She moved to Oxford in order to be close to her friends Janet Wallace
(one of her former students) and her husband the Hegelian philosopher and Oxford
academic William Wallace
. The Wallaces originated from... |
Friends, Associates | Mary Jones | |
Friends, Associates | Anne Mozley | Since Tom had gone up to Oxford
as an undergraduate in 1825, Anne had been hearing at second hand about his friends, men who in after-times were to influence their generation. Wordsworth, John, and Anne Mozley. “Memoir”. Essays from "Blackwood", edited by F. Mozley and F. Mozley, William Blackwood and Sons, p. xii - xx. viii |
Friends, Associates | Rose Macaulay | Through correspondence RM
became a life-long friend of Gilbert Murray
, Regius Professor of Greek at Oxford
, and Chairman of the Executive of the League of Nations Union
. He was fifteen years her... |
Friends, Associates | Sylvia Townsend Warner | STW
's early friendships at Oxford
involved young men whom she had known at Harrow, such as David Garnett
and sculptor Stephen Tomlin
. Warner, Sylvia Townsend. “Introduction”. Letters: Sylvia Townsend Warner, edited by William Maxwell, Chatto and Windus, p. vii - xvii. xiii Warner, Sylvia Townsend, and David Garnett. “Introduction and Editorial Materials”. Sylvia and David: The Townsend Warner / Garnett Letters, edited by Richard Garnett, Sinclair-Stevenson, p. various pages. 2 |
Friends, Associates | Elizabeth Daryush | In 1969 the poet Roy Fuller
, about to lecture on syllabics at Oxford
and planning to centre his remarks on Marianne Moore
, discovered just in time how important ED
's experiments were in... |
Friends, Associates | Mary Augusta Ward | In 1868 Mary Augusta Arnold met Mark Pattison
, Rector of Lincoln College and a prominent Oxford scholar, and his wife, Emily Francis Pattison
, a former art student and connoisseur. Unconventional and bohemian, the... |
Friends, Associates | Kate Greenaway | He commented on her work, and encouraged her to improve her style. His two main suggestions were that her art was too ornamental and decorative, and that it was not sufficiently fine and delicate... |
Friends, Associates | Barbara Pym | BP
encountered Lord David Cecil
(Oxford
don, longtime admirer, and one of the two recent rediscoverers of her work) at a media event filmed by the BBC
and aired as Tea With Miss Pym. Allen, Orphia Jane. Barbara Pym: Writing a Life. Scarecrow Press. 44 |
Friends, Associates | Mary More | MM
's friends included, in London, a number of scientists or natural philosophers: inventor Robert Hooke
(who often visited her, and with whom she discussed dreams), physician and collector Sir Hans Sloane
, and scholar... |
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