qtd. in
Williams, Elaine. “Marina Warner”. Beyond the Glass Ceiling: Forty Women Whose Ideas Shape the Modern World, edited by Sian Griffiths, Manchester University Press, 1996, pp. 259-67.
261
Connections Sort ascending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Cultural formation | Marina Warner | Her father, a Protestant, called Catholicism a good religion for a girl. qtd. in Williams, Elaine. “Marina Warner”. Beyond the Glass Ceiling: Forty Women Whose Ideas Shape the Modern World, edited by Sian Griffiths, Manchester University Press, 1996, pp. 259-67. 261 |
Cultural formation | Florence Marryat | She was born into the English middle class (although her mother was Scottish, her maternal grandfather and her father served much abroad, and her paternal grandmother was American of German descent). Presumably white, she became... |
Cultural formation | Adelaide O'Keeffe | AOK
was an Irishwoman born (on both sides) into the Dublin theatre world, though her father had gentry origins. Her mother was Protestant
, and her father Catholic
. AOK
says that she never experienced... |
Cultural formation | Mrs F. C. Patrick | She was an Irishwoman and, it seems, a Roman Catholic
, although perhaps resident in England and certainly capable of trenchant criticism of the practices of the Catholic Church of earlier generations. |
Cultural formation | Pamela Frankau | |
Cultural formation | Catharine Burton | Her parents, members of the English yeoman class (farmers who worked their own small piece of land themselves), were devout Catholics
. This meant that they belonged to a minority to whom various civil rights... |
Cultural formation | Mary Angela Dickens | She was baptised in the Church of England
but by 1912, MAD
had converted to Catholicism
. Her religious views are reflected in some of her writing. Blain, Virginia et al., editors. The Feminist Companion to Literature in English: Women Writers from the Middle Ages to the Present. Yale University Press; Batsford, 1990. |
Cultural formation | Monica Furlong | MF
was an Englishwoman with some Irish heritage. From early childhood she felt puzzled about the status of women. qtd. in Blain, Virginia et al., editors. The Feminist Companion to Literature in English: Women Writers from the Middle Ages to the Present. Yale University Press; Batsford, 1990. |
Cultural formation | Toni Morrison | The early life of Chloe Wofford (later TM
) was shaped by her birth as a working-class African-American at the tail end of segregation. At twelve she became a Roman Catholic
. Brockes, Emma. “Home truths”. The Guardian, 14 Apr. 2012, pp. Weekend 30 - 5. Weekend 31 |
Cultural formation | Anna Maria Hall | Once established in Ireland, her family became practising members of the Church of Ireland: that is the Anglican
Church. AMH
encountered many practising Catholic
s while living with her maternal step-grandfather
, who often entertained... |
Cultural formation | Elizabeth Ashbridge | She left the Dublin cousin because she hated his Quaker
religion. Naturally vivacious, this teenaged widow found her cousin's gloomy sense of sorrow and conviction, Ashbridge, Elizabeth, and Arthur Charles Curtis. Quaker Grey. Astolat Press, 1904. 13-14 |
Cultural formation | Elizabeth Cellier | EC
's parents must have been gentry, for they had a family motto: I never change. Cellier, Elizabeth. Malice Defeated and The Matchless Rogue. Editor Gardiner, Anne Barbeau, William Andrews Clark Memorial Library, University of California, 1988. 17 |
Cultural formation | Mary Wesley | MW
was born an upper-class Englishwoman, a second daughter who was early aware that her mother was disappointed she was not a boy. Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/. |
Cultural formation | Jean Rhys | JR
was at one time attracted to Catholicism
, mostly practised by the black people on the island. There was considerable prejudice against Catholicism, and many horror stories about the nuns Rhys, Jean, and Diana Athill. Smile Please: An Unfinished Autobiography. 1st ed., Deutsch, 1979. 77 |
Cultural formation | Emily Hickey | Brought up as an Anglican in the Church of Ireland
, she devoted herself with increasing fervour to her religion. Later she converted and became an extremely devout Catholic
. Thesing, William B., editor. Dictionary of Literary Biography 199. Gale Research, 1999. 199: 167 Peterson, William S. Interrogating the Oracle: A History of the London Browning Society. Ohio University Press, 1969. 17, 18 |
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