Gooch, Elizabeth Sarah. Fancied Events. George Cawthorn.
1: iv
Connections | Author name Sort descending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Intertextuality and Influence | Elizabeth Sarah Gooch | ESG
quotes a stanza from Burns
's A Prayer in the Prospect of Death on her title-page, and says she can offer her reader no ghosts or artificial terrors. Gooch, Elizabeth Sarah. Fancied Events. George Cawthorn. 1: iv |
Textual Production | Anna Gordon | This best-known and most widely sung of all Scots songs dates from, at latest, the beginning of the eighteenth century. Many different writers turned their hand to new versions of it, including Burns
, whose... |
Reception | Catherine Gore | Particularly popular were three pieces she wrote in 1827: music for Burns
's And ye shall walk in silk attire, for the Scottish Highland song Welcome, welcome, and for the ballad Three Long Years. Stephen, Sir Leslie, and Sidney Lee, editors. The Dictionary of National Biography. Smith, Elder. |
Friends, Associates | Anne Grant | AG
visited Jean Burns
, the widow of Robert
, in Dumfries. Paston, George, and George Paston. “Mrs. Grant of Laggan”. Little Memoirs of the Eighteenth Century, E. P. Dutton, pp. 237-96. 286 |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Anne Grant | AG
's Introductory Verses, addressed to dead and living friends, begin: Go, artless records of a life obscure, and liken herself to the nightingale singing with a thorn in her breast. Grant, Anne. Poems on Various Subjects. Printed for the Author by J. Moir. 17-18 |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Anne Grant | Her range of literary reference and comment is wide: as well as Richardson
(whose Clarissa she unequivocally praises), Grant, Anne. Letters from the Mountains. Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme. 2: 45-8 |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Anne Grant | The poems include epistles, translations from Gaelic, and occasional poetry including a piece on the death of Burns
. Apart from calling herself the rural muse, Grant also emphasises her Scottish identity: her characteristic... |
Education | Sarah Josepha Hale | |
Education | Elizabeth Ham | EH
continued learning throughout her life. She borrowed books whenever an opportunity arose. She discovered Burns
and took him to her heart, and later, with slightly less enthusiasm, Byron
's Childe Harold. Ham, Elizabeth. Elizabeth Ham, by Herself, 1783-1820. Editor Gillett, Eric, Faber and Faber. 179 |
Textual Production | Janet Hamilton | Although he comments on the defects caused by a lack of classical education, and seems to rate her moral character more highly than her literary ability, Gilfillan
pronounces Hamilton's work to be of uncommon excellence... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Elizabeth Hamilton | EH
seeks to raise the canonical status of the novel in this work not only by serious politico-philosophical content, but also by chapter-heading quotations from the classics (from Horace
, Shakespeare
, and Milton
to... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Janet Hamilton | JH
composed from a young age; between the ages of seventeen and nineteen she produced about twenty pieces of religious poetry. Gilfillan, George, and Janet Hamilton. “Janet Hamilton: Her Life and Poetical Character”. Poems, Sketches, and Essays, James Maclehose, pp. 1-13. 11 |
Textual Production | Mary Hays | The publisher was Knott
. The title-page quotes Socrates
and Burns
. The work is dedicated to the Rev. John Disney
. MH
's sister, Eliza or Elizabeth, contributed two Moral Essays. Hays, Mary. Letters and Essays, Moral and Miscellaneous. T. Knott. prelims Feminist Companion Archive. |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Felicia Hemans | The volume declared itself as juvenilia by noting at the outset that the poems had been composed between the ages of eight and thirteen, and appending to some of them the ages at which they... |
Textual Features | Catherine Hutton | Jane Oakwood's brother has only one woman author (Elizabeth Inchbald
) in his library; Jane on the other hand is a mine of information and opinion about several generations of a female literary tradition... |
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