Beeton, Isabella. Mrs Beeton’s Book of Household Management. Editor Humble, Nicola, Oxford University Press.
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Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
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Intertextuality and Influence | Isabella Beeton | The chapter on Domestic Servants opens by noting archly the conviction that the race of good servants has died out, at least in England, although they do order these things better in France Beeton, Isabella. Mrs Beeton’s Book of Household Management. Editor Humble, Nicola, Oxford University Press. 392 The... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Maria Riddell | Another juvenile poem, the Inscription Written on an Hermitage in one of the Islands of the West-Indies, composed at sixteen, is a celebration of female friendship. In the hermitage the author and her friend... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Susanna Haswell Rowson | The Inquisitor is a character, again Sterne
an, who wanders about doing good. He has a wife and two daughters. His wish to be invisible is made when he is asked for money by someone... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Anna Maria Bennett | Henry Dellmore remains throughout his picaresque adventures innocent, if not chaste. After being (it seems) seduced by the rector's daughter he suffers agonies of guilt because he does not feel he can bring himself to... |
Literary responses | Sarah Scott | Later this year the black Londoner Ignatius Sancho
singled out Laurence Sterne
and the humane author of Sir George Ellison as the only writers to have drawn a tear in favour of my miserable black... |
Literary responses | Susanna Haswell Rowson | The Critical Review situated this work in reference to two others: Sterne
's Sentimental Journey and Elizabeth Bonhote
's The Rambles of Mr. Frankly. (It apparently did not remember Eliza Haywood
's The Invisible... |
Literary responses | Elizabeth Bonhote | The first volume's appearance was warmly welcomed by the Critical Review in a brief review which called the writer he:the only note of reproof concerned excessive imitation of Sterne
. Critical Review. W. Simpkin and R. Marshall. 34 (1772): 472 |
Literary responses | Alice Meynell | Virginia Woolf
was angered by AM
's opinion that Jane Austen
was a frump (and was even angrier that Meynell advised reading Sterne
's Tristram Shandy in an expurgated edition). Woolf, Virginia. The Letters of Virginia Woolf. Editors Nicolson, Nigel and Joanne Trautmann, Hogarth Press. 2: 503 |
Literary responses | Penelope Aubin | Popular fiction of PA
's type is a target of parody in Henry Fielding
's Jonathan Wild. McDowell, Paula. “Narrative Authority, Critical Complicity: The Case of <span data-tei-ns-tag="tei_title" data-tei-title-lvl=‘m’>Jonathan Wild</span>”;. Studies in the Novel, Vol. 30 , No. 2, pp. 211-31. 215 |
Occupation | Elizabeth Heyrick | Like her mother and the family friend Catherine Hutton, EH
was skilled at decorative arts. She fashioned a miniature medallion, depicting Sterne
's sentimental character Maria, out of Hutton's hair. Beale, Catherine Hutton, editor. Catherine Hutton and Her Friends. Cornish Brothers. 187 |
Publishing | Dinah Mulock Craik | Travel pieces which DMC
had published in the new English Illustrated Magazine became An Unsentimental Journey through Cornwall, published later that year (titled with reference to Laurence Sterne
). Mitchell, Sally. Dinah Mulock Craik. Twayne. 97, 136 |
Reception | Elizabeth Hervey | It has been until recently a given of literary history that William Beckford
had his half-sister in his sights in his two burlesques on women's novel-writing. The title-page of the first quotes Pope
, thus... |
Reception | Sarah Orne Jewett | Jewett wrote both diaries and letters from an early age, and was an avid reader. Reminiscing, she said she remembered thinking that if I could write just as Miss Thackeray
did in her charming stories... |
Residence | Eliza Kirkham Mathews | The pair lived a peripatetic existence, since Charles Mathews was working for Tate Wilkinson
's touring company. They went to York after their London visit, and spent some time in Hull. Their final lodging... |
Textual Features | Stevie Smith | This highly unusual novel takes the form of a disconnected journal by a publisher's secretary named Pompey, an alienated but irrepressible member of the disregarded female work-force, who is clearly an alter-ego for SS
... |
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