Williams, Merryn. Margaret Oliphant: A Critical Biography. St Martin’s Press, 1986.
104-5
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Friends, Associates | Margaret Oliphant | MO
's family and Ritchie went on together to Grindelwald, where Leslie
and Harriet Stephen
(nicknamed Minnie), Ritchie's sister and brother-in-law, joined them. Williams, Merryn. Margaret Oliphant: A Critical Biography. St Martin’s Press, 1986. 104-5 Williams, Merryn. Margaret Oliphant: A Critical Biography. St Martin’s Press, 1986. 120 |
Friends, Associates | Anne Thackeray Ritchie | ATR
lived with the Stephens
after their marriage, and while there became a friend of such literary figures as George Meredith
, Henry James
(who described her after an early encounter as exquisitely irrational)... |
Friends, Associates | Thomas Hardy | His many literary acquaintances in London included Sir Leslie Stephen
, Anne Thackeray Ritchie
, and Adelaide Procter
. Gittings, Robert. Young Thomas Hardy. Penguin, 1978. 274-5, 278 |
Health | Virginia Woolf | Shortly after the death of her father
in May 1904, Virginia Stephen experienced a second and more serious nervous breakdown. She was nursed for nearly three months at the home of her friend Violet Dickinson |
Instructor | Virginia Woolf | Virginia Woolf was educated at home. As a very young girl, she was tutored by her mother
in Latin, French, and history. When she was between thirteen and fifteen, her father
gave her lessons for... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Margaret Veley | She followed these up with more poems and stories for various periodicals, particularly the Cornhill Magazine, where she received attention and encouragement from Leslie Stephen
. Stephen, Sir Leslie, and Margaret Veley. “Preface”. A Marriage of Shadows, Smith, Elder, 1888, p. vii - xxiv. x-xii |
Literary responses | Anne Damer | Respect for her work as an artist continued to be voiced through the nineteenth century. Where she was criticised (by Leslie Stephen
in the Dictionary of National Biography, for instance) it was not directly... |
Literary responses | Margaret Veley | Leslie Stephen
(in his later preface to posthumous work by MV
) commented that 'For Percival' had true literary distinction: a graceful, clear, and pointed style, a strong sense of humour and a keen perception... |
Literary responses | Margaret Veley | Leslie Stephen
's preface eloquently characterised MV
's strengths as a writer. As well as praising her true and unusual literary distinction as a novellist, Stephen, Sir Leslie, and Margaret Veley. “Preface”. A Marriage of Shadows, Smith, Elder, 1888, p. vii - xxiv. x |
Literary responses | Catharine Trotter | In the original Dictionary of National Biography, Leslie Stephen
accused CT
not only of inconsistency in switching her allegiance from Locke to Samuel Clarke, but also of being too obtuse to perceive her own... |
Occupation | Virginia Woolf | VW
refused E. M. Forster
's request for permission to nominate her to the Committee of the London Library
, because of the library's policy against women members (a policy instituted by her father, Leslie Stephen
). Bell, Quentin. Virginia Woolf: A Biography. Hogarth Press, 1972, 2 vols. 2: 224 Bishop, Edward. A Virginia Woolf Chronology. Macmillan, 1989. 216 Lee, Hermione. Virginia Woolf. Chatto and Windus, 1996. 663 |
politics | Virginia Woolf | VW
refused to deliver the Clark lecture series at Cambridge University
, thereby also declining to succeed her father, scholar Leslie Stephen
, in this honour. Bell, Quentin. Virginia Woolf: A Biography. Hogarth Press, 1972, 2 vols. 2: 172 |
Residence | Anne Thackeray Ritchie | Anne Thackeray and the widowed Leslie Stephen
, with whom she continued to live, moved to 11 Hyde Park Gate South, London. Gérin, Winifred. Anne Thackeray Ritchie: A Biography. Oxford University Press, 1981. 178 |
Residence | Margaret Veley | In London, MV
, in the words of Leslie Stephen
, became known to a much larger circle capable of sympathising with her literary tastes than could be found in the country town Stephen, Sir Leslie, and Margaret Veley. “Preface”. A Marriage of Shadows, Smith, Elder, 1888, p. vii - xxiv. xii |
Textual Features | Constance Naden | CN
argues here that absolute knowledge is impossible because of the unavoidable element of subjectivity. Hughes, William Richard et al. Constance Naden: A Memoir. Bickers and Son, 1890. 73 |
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