McCutcheon, Elizabeth. “Margaret More Roper: The Learned Woman in Tudor England”. Women Writers of the Renaissance and Reformation, edited by Katharina M. Wilson, University of Georgia Press, pp. 449-80.
472-5, 477
Connections | Author name Sort ascending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Material Conditions of Writing | Margaret Roper | The month after Sir Thomas More
was sent to the Tower for refusing to swear obedience to the Act of Succession, MR
apparently wrote him a lamentable letter urging him to swear, that is to... |
Textual Production | Margaret Roper | Either MR
, or her father
, or both in concert, wrote to her stepsister Lady Alington
, informing her of their debates about the danger More was incurring for the sake of his conscience. McCutcheon, Elizabeth. “Margaret More Roper: The Learned Woman in Tudor England”. Women Writers of the Renaissance and Reformation, edited by Katharina M. Wilson, University of Georgia Press, pp. 449-80. 472-5, 477 |
Textual Production | Ruth Rendell | RR
published Murder Being Once Done, a novel dealing with fears of illness and death. Its title is quoted from Sir Thomas More
's Utopia. British Books in Print. J. Whitaker and Sons. 1973 Benstock, Bernard, and Thomas F. Staley, editors. Dictionary of Literary Biography 87. Gale Research. 312 |
Textual Production | Jean Plaidy | |
Publishing | Jean Plaidy | In 1961 JP
published under this name two historical novels for young people: The Young Elizabeth, illustrated by William Randell
, and Meg Roper
: Daughter of Sir Thomas More. Plaidy, Jean, and William Randell. The Young Elizabeth. Roy Publishers. title-page OCLC WorldCat. http://www.oclc.org/firstsearch/content/worldcat/. Accessed 1999. |
Residence | E. Nesbit | In May 1899 the Bland household moved to Well Hall in Eltham, then just south of London: a large and gracious Queen Anne house with cedar trees and a moat. It stood on the... |
Textual Features | E. Nesbit | |
Occupation | Iris Murdoch | Dawson later recalled her as blithe and insouciant about set-texts and exams, preferring to roam over philosophical and literary ideas from Plato
to Arthur Koestler
. Dawson, Jennifer. “Impressions of Iris Murdoch, Teacher, in 1951”. The Ship, Vol. 91 , pp. 52-3. 52 |
Family and Intimate relationships | Mary More | His may have had some historical link with that of the humanist Sir Thomas More
, with whose descendants he did business. He died in 1698. Makin, Bathsua et al. Educating English Daughters. Editors Teague, Frances et al., Iter Academic Press; Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. 105-6 |
Residence | Mary More | MM
, then Mary Waller, may have lived abroad, perhaps in Hamburg, during her first marriage. Shortly before her second marriage she was living in an imposing house in Ironmonger Lane, London. Makin, Bathsua et al. Educating English Daughters. Editors Teague, Frances et al., Iter Academic Press; Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. 100 |
Occupation | Mary More | MM
was a portrait-painter and copyist, who left paintings in her family. The only one of her visual works known to survive, heavily retouched, hangs in the Bodleian Library
in Oxford. It was thought to... |
Education | Margaret Haig, Viscountess Rhondda | St Leonard's emphasized intellectual, physical, and domestic development; girls were allowed the freedom of unsupervised daily walks. At this school Margaret learned to debate the merits of Erasmus
, Martin Luther
, and Sir Thomas More |
Textual Production | Anne Manning | In AM
's novel The Household of Sir Thomas More, as in Mary Powell, a woman (Margaret More, later Roper
) ostensibly writes of a famous man: the ascription of authorship on... |
Textual Features | Aemilia Lanyer | The title is the Latin greeting with which the gospels say Roman soldiers mocked the captured Christ: Hail God, King of the Jews!AL
said it had come to her in a dream many years... |
Publishing | Julian of Norwich | This was the long version, edited and put in print by Serenus Cressy
(who had been chaplain to Lady Falkland
's son, and later converted to Catholicism and became a Benedictine monk). Julian of Norwich,. “Introduction”. A Book of Showings, edited by Edmund Colledge and James Walsh, Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, pp. 1-198. 13 He was... |
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