Roberts, Radagunda. Albert, Edward and Laura, and The Hermit of Priestland: Three Legendary Tales. J. Dodsley.
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Connections Sort ascending | Author name | Excerpt |
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Intertextuality and Influence | Harriet Corp | HC
's first title-page bears a quotation from Edward Young
. Her introductory address apologises for imperfections which she trusts the critical reader to overlook, and says she means her work primarily for the younger... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Radagunda Roberts | Albert. A Legendary Tale has its own illustrated title-page, and a quotation from Edward Young
as epigraph. Roberts, Radagunda. Albert, Edward and Laura, and The Hermit of Priestland: Three Legendary Tales. J. Dodsley. 9 Roberts, Radagunda. Albert, Edward and Laura, and The Hermit of Priestland: Three Legendary Tales. J. Dodsley. |
Friends, Associates | Frances Sheridan | In London they quickly acquired an influential and highly talented circle of friends, including Samuel Johnson
, Samuel Richardson
, Edward Young
, Frances Brooke
, Sarah Scott
, and Sarah Fielding
. Richardson admired... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Mary Julia Young | MJY
claimed late in life to be the the only living relative of the respected poet and clergyman Edward Young
(1683-1765)—whose only child, Frederick Young
(1732-88), apparently never married. The poet, she says, was a... |
Education | Ann Yearsley | AY
's mother taught her to read, to think, and to question. Her brother taught her to write. Her family owned some books, notably Edward Young
's Night Thoughts, which she got to know almost by heart. Waldron, Mary. Lactilla, Milkwoman of Clifton: The Life and Writings of Ann Yearsley, 1753-1806. University of Georgia Press. 14 |
Dedications | Mary Julia Young | The dedication to Mrs Trant
(presumably the same who also received a dedication from Charlotte Brooke
) mentions that she can boast of being allied toEdward Young
. In 2007 the reprint firm of... |
Dedications | Elizabeth Singer Rowe | Rowe had used the phrase Epistles from the Dead to the Living about her own letters not long after her husband's death. Bigold, Melanie. “Elizabeth Rowe’s Fictional and Familiar Letters: Exemplarity, Enthusiasm, and the Production of Posthumous Meaning”. Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Vol. 29 , No. 1, pp. 1-14. 5 |
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