Thomas Carlyle

In January 1850 GJ published a controversial article entitled Religious Faith and Modern Scepticism in the radical Westminster Review. This details recent writing by critics of Christianity such as Thomas Carlyle and J. A. Froude

Believing that Janegave up too much of herself for her husband , Alan and Mary McQueen Simpson published I Too Am Here: Selections from the Letters of Jane Welsh Carlyle.

GJ translated the writings of the Italian nationalist Giuseppe Mazzini , including his reviews of Carlyle ; her versions appeared in 1844 in the British and Foreign Review.

She had begun writing the novel in 1842 in collaboration with Jane Carlyle and Elizabeth Paulet .

In response to Froude 's critique of theCarlyles ' marriage in Reminiscences, Margaret Oliphant published a glowing account of her friendship with the couple in Macmillan's Magazine.

AP lived with her family at various addresses around London. Initially they lived with her mother's mother, Anne Benson Skepper , and mother's stepfather, Basil Montagu , in a lively establishment described by Thomas Carlyle

Jane and Thomas Carlyle moved to the family farm at Craigenputtoch, in Dumfriesshire.

Thomas Carlyle travelled to London in an effort to have his Sartor Resartus published; Jane followed in late September.

Jane and Thomas Carlyle returned to Craigenputtoch after six months in London.

Thomas Carlyle decided that he and his wife should move to London.

Jane and Thomas Carlyle moved to 5 Cheyne Row, Chelsea, where they lived for the rest of their lives.

Blind celebrates Eliot's intellectual as well as her literary eminence. She gives her introductory chapter to issues of gender, referring back to Eliot's 1854 essay on this topic, Woman in France: Madame de Sablé....

Bliss hoped that her edition would allow JWC to write her own story. Her chronologically-organised collection includes letters from 1821 through 1866 and incorporates lengthy explanations by Bliss and occasional annotations by Thomas Carlyle

The book contains various drafts of her unpublished essays and a few of her poems, as well as letters exchanged with John Taylor , John Stuart Mill , Jane Welsh and Thomas Carlyle , and Helen Taylor .

In To-day, the first of these articles, she describes what she sees as a pervasive feeling of discontent in English society and argues that there is no room in the old faiths for the...