Carlile, Susan. Charlotte Lennox. An Independent Mind. University of Toronto Press.
338
Connections | Author name Sort descending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Textual Production | Samuel Johnson | SJ
dictated to Boswell
his legal opinion in the case of Joseph Knight
, a slave suing in Scotland for his liberty: he concluded, No man is by nature the property of another: The defendant... |
Author summary | Samuel Johnson | Arriving in eighteenth-century London as one more young literary hopeful from the provinces, SJ
achieved such a name for himself as an arbiter of poetry, of morality (through his Rambler and other periodical essays and... |
Friends, Associates | Samuel Johnson | Johnson had a talent for friendship which he kept well exercised: the names mentioned here represent only a selection of his friendships. His early London friends, whom he met during a comparatively poorly documented period... |
Textual Production | Charlotte Lennox | James Boswell
drafted for CLProposals for Publishing a New and Improved Edition of Shakspeare
Illustrated; this edition was never completed. Carlile, Susan. Charlotte Lennox. An Independent Mind. University of Toronto Press. 338 Isles, Duncan. “The Lennox Collection (Concluded)”. Harvard Library Bulletin, Vol. 19 , No. 4, pp. 416-35. 421 |
Reception | Charlotte Lennox | The previous year he had observed that although she had many fopperies (probably meaning affectations), she was a Great genius. Isles, Duncan. “The Lennox Collection (Continued)”. Harvard Library Bulletin, Vol. 19 , No. 2, pp. 165-86. 175n149 |
Intertextuality and Influence | Elizabeth B. Lester | |
Dedications | Janet Little | She offered to dedicate the book to James Boswell
, who suggested the child aristocrat instead. Few copies now contain the dedication. Brady, Frank. James Boswell, the Later Years, 1769-1795. Heinemann. 464, 572 |
Friends, Associates | Margaret Bingham, Countess Lucan | She was a well-known figure in London cultural circles, particularly that of the Bluestockings. Charles Burney
called her at-home evenings blue conversazioni's and Horace Walpole
called them quite Mazarine-blue. Others specifically mentioned in... |
Literary responses | Margaret Bingham, Countess Lucan | When on 25 April 1778 the topic came up among Samuel Johnson
, Frances Reynolds
, and James Boswell
of a lady's verses on Ireland, it must have been a reference to MBCL
's poem... |
Textual Features | Marguerite Gardiner, Countess of Blessington | Blessington shows remarkable flair for rendering conversation convincingly. Her descriptions, too, especially the account of Byron's appearance with which she opens her work, carry conviction by apparently rendering the observer in the very act of... |
Publishing | Jean Marishall | Marishall then turned to Edinburgh's Canongate Theatre
, only to have Foote
(who had become manager there in November 1770) waste a whole season promising to put it on soon. In the end, after... |
Literary responses | Elizabeth Montagu | The patriotism of EM
's riposte ensured its enthusiastic reception. Readers (among them a brother of Elizabeth Carter
, who refrained from enlightening him) assumed that the anonymity of this authoritative critical voice concealed a... |
Textual Features | Lady Mary Wortley Montagu | From Lady Louisa Stuart
's report of the first volume to be written after its author's marriage (the only one she was permitted to read) it sounds as if it contained reportage rather than introspection... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Edith Mary Moore | The title-page quotes from Shakespeare
(What's past is Prologue) and Cicero
(That cannot be said too often which is not yet understood). Moore, Edith Mary. The Defeat of Woman. C.W. Daniel Co. prelims |
Family and Intimate relationships | Hannah More |
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