Thomas Carlyle

Letters and Memorials of Jane Welsh Carlyle, edited by J. A. Froude and heavily annotated by Thomas Carlyle , was published.

In early 1859 GC published a translation of the works of John Paul Friedrich Richter , and two years after that she edited from family papers Memorials, Personal and Historical, of Admiral Lord Gambier...

New Letters and Memorials of Jane Welsh Carlyle, annotated by Thomas Carlyle and edited by Alexander Carlyle , was published.

The Love Letters of Thomas Carlyle and Jane Welsh, edited by Alexander Carlyle , appeared.

Supporting herself while in Europe by working as a foreign correspondent (the first woman to do so), she began reporting to the Tribune almost immediately on her arrival in Liverpool. While she includes...

Charles Sanders and Kenneth Fielding published volume one of The Collected Letters of Thomas and Jane Welsh Carlyle: publication is ongoing.

Nearly twenty of JWC 's letters (primarily to Bess Stodart ) were published in Thomas and Jane: Selected Letters from the Edinburgh University Library Collection, which was edited by Ian Campbell .

Her first epigraph, from Thomas Carlyle 's essay Biography, counters the view of novelists and their work as foolish.

These first translations by AS had several consequences. They were snapped up by Henry Bohn for his Bohn's Standard Library edition of Goethe's works (which was designed to take advantage of the interest sparked by...

The Collected Poems of Thomas and Jane Welsh Carlyle were published, edited by Rodger L. Tarr and Fleming McClelland.

In her efforts to promote Temperance and education for women, CB toured and lectured to various audiences. When asked by Thomas Carlyle whether she ever ceased to feel nervous before lecturing, she replied: Oh, no...

Mary Agnes Hamilton , in a study entitled Thomas Carlyle, set out to urge on a sceptical modern age the spirituality, originality, and energy, in a word the greatness, of her subject.

Jane Welsh wrote to her cousin Jeannie Welsh on her engagement to Thomas Carlyle : Oh, if I might write my own biography from beginning to end—without reservation or false colouring—it would be an invaluable...

In 1850 JSM published his letter The Negro Question in Fraser's Magazine. Presented as a letter to the editor, it responds to Thomas Carlyle 's Occasional Discourse on the Negro Question, which had...

Helen Black questioned her closely about her preferences in literature, and learned that Betham-Edwards endeavour[ed] to appreciate all the living novelists, but found the school of Tolstoy , Ibsen , and Zolarepulsive in the...