Critical Review. W. Simpkin and R. Marshall.
17 (1764): 398
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
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Family and Intimate relationships | Lady Louisa Stuart | Her mother, Lady Bute
, has often been represented in writings about her mother as dull and conservative. But she had written immensely talented and satirical poems during her teenage years, then married the man... |
Literary responses | A. Woodfin | The Critical judged this novel to be more original than The Auction, with better-realised characters, although it found the plot improbable, unnatural, and confused. Critical Review. W. Simpkin and R. Marshall. 17 (1764): 398 |
Literary responses | Martha Fowke | While still anonymous, the author of these poems has attracted appreciation from Isobel Grundy
(for smash[ing] so many preconceptions, including the idea that the theme of courtship or seduction belongs to male rather than female... |
Literary responses | Sarah Gardner | When SG
's writings re-emerged in the mid twentieth century, they were greeted by two articles in Theatre Notebook: one by F. Grice
and A. Clarke
and another by Godfrey Greene
. These began... |
Literary responses | Catherine Holland | Literary historian Isobel Grundy
observes that CHexplicitly and joyously constructs herself as female subject enlisted in unequal battle between the sexes, Grundy, Isobel. “Women’s History? Writings by English Nuns”. Women, Writing, History 1640-1740, edited by Isobel Grundy and Susan Wiseman, Batsford and University of Georgia Press, 1992, pp. 126 - 38. 131 |
Literary responses | Rachel Hunter | This novel was the second of RH
's to be affectionately mocked by Jane Austen
. Austen sent her niece the future Anna Lefroy
a letter purportedly for delivery to RH
herself, in the formal... |
Literary responses | Mary Seymour Montague | Contemporary responses to this poem have not been found. Isobel Grundy
has written that MSM
's interest for us resides in [her] ambivalent posture, between revolt and submission. . . In an age of dawning... |
Literary responses | Sarah Pearson | Isobel Grundy
has considered this as a novel of metamorphoses, an extended allusion to the belief that women were particularly prone to shifts in mood or in affections, and the requirement that they, and female... |
politics | Lady Lucy Herbert | |
Publishing | Eliza Fenwick | The second edition or issue, later the same year from George Kearsley
of Fleet Street, seems to indicate that EF
was dissatisfied with the publishers she had first chosen. Grundy, Isobel, and Eliza Fenwick. “Introduction and Appendices”. Secresy, 2ndnd ed, Broadview, 1998, pp. 7 - 34, 361. 8-10 |
Publishing | Lady Mary Wortley Montagu | Montagu's first scholarly editor was Robert Halsband
, with The Nonsense of Common-Sense (Northwestern University Press
, 1947), Complete Letters, 1965-7, and Essays and Poems and Simplicity, A Comedy, 1977. In the... |
Reception | Winifred Maxwell, Countess of Nithsdale | Sheffield Grace
in 1827 read the letter as illustrative of that self-devotion which women often evince when called upon to act in the cause of their husbands or their children. Winifred Maxwell, Countess of Nithsdale, and Sheffield Grace. A Letter from the Countess of Nithsdale. J. Rider, 1827. 5 |
Textual Features | Catharine Burton | CB
's religious anguish and self-tormenting led her to explore her own mind and spirit, and to describe them in writing. She wrote a fascinating sketch of her childhood, and a vivid, detailed account of... |
Textual Production | Virginia Woolf |
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