Cobbe, Frances Power. The Duties of Women. G. H. Ellis, 1881.
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Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Intertextuality and Influence | Stella Gibbons | The title page quotes Sir Thomas Browne
and Hans Christian Andersen
's The Snow Queen, and the book is loosely based on the fairy tale. The autobiographical heroine, Amy, is an aspiring writer working... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Frances Power Cobbe | Among the personal duties that the book identifies, is that of maintaining your own lawful freedom Cobbe, Frances Power. The Duties of Women. G. H. Ellis, 1881. 83 Cobbe, Frances Power. The Duties of Women. G. H. Ellis, 1881. 84 |
Intertextuality and Influence | Caroline Frances Cornwallis | Browne had made his Pseudodoxia epidemica, or, Enquiries into very many received tenents [sic] and commonly presumed truths (addressed not to ordinary, mis-informed people but to men of learning) almost an encyclopaedia of seventeenth-century misconceptions... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Margaret Gatty | MG
's preface begins by invoking Sir Thomas Browne
, who said he drew his theology from two books: the one written by God and the one written by God's servant Nature. She gives many... |
Textual Features | Adrienne Rich | This volume's title and epigraph are taken from The Great Gatsby. Like AR
's other works, Dark Fields of the Republic reflects a diverse group of artistic and social influences, which include the Bible... |
Textual Production | Ethel Wilson | She rewrote the novel in some downtime after Wallace's heart attack in 1954. The revised version was chronologically straightforward and Ellen was no longer a writer. Another change in plot concerned Ellen's broken engagement. Instead... |
Textual Production | Rose Macaulay | Writing about a wide range of authors from Caedmon
to Coventry Patmore
, she devotes a significant portion of the book to the seventeenth century, which held a great interest for her. The chapter Anglicans |
Textual Production | Emma Marshall | |
Textual Production | Caroline Frances Cornwallis | CFC
's eighth Small Book was titled An Exposition of Vulgar and Common Errors. She used the pseudonym Thomas Brown Redivivus, in homage to Sir Thomas Browne
's Pseudodoxia Epidemica, 1646 (often... |
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