Locke, John. The Correspondence of John Locke. Editor De Beer, Esmond Samuel, Clarendon.
2: 471
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
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Intertextuality and Influence | Mary Astell | Astell expanded her Advertisement to mention with appreciation the reign of a female monarch, Anne
. Her preface challenges the opinions of John Locke
. It contains her famous question as to how women can... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Catherine Phillips | In this poem she calls on the monarch to make himself truly happy by opposing war and slavery, and by supporting missions. She opens vividly with a fantasy of how she herself would behave if... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Mary Astell | From Astell's own viewpoint this would have been her most important work; it represents the distillation of her religious and philosophical opinions. It follows in the tradition of Bathsua Makin
's Essay to Revive the... |
Literary responses | Catharine Trotter | Her defence brought praise from Locke
himself (of the strength and clarity of her reasoning), a gift of books, and the opening of an actual correspondence. It brought her, too, warm praise from John Toland |
Literary responses | Damaris Masham | Norris
, who thought this book was by Locke
, wrote complaining of its Spleen and Prejudice and of the Disdain and Contempt with which he was treated in it. Locke, John. The Correspondence of John Locke. Editor De Beer, Esmond Samuel, Clarendon. 2: 471 |
Occupation | Anne-Thérèse de Lambert | In her second rue de Richelieu, residence, ATL
established a Tuesday salon which became, especially after 1710, a leader in French society and culture. She sought to emulate the salons of the marquise de Rambouillet |
Reception | Damaris Masham | DM
has only recently begun to be taken seriously as a writer on philosophy. Her relation with Locke
in terms of philosophical opinions has been discussed by Sheryl O'Donnell
in Mothering the Mind, edited... |
Textual Features | Judith Drake | Its boldness in argument—seeking to lift women to an Equallity [sic] Drake, Judith. An Essay in Defence of the Female Sex. A. Roper, E. Wilkinson, and R. Clavel, http://U of A, Special Collections. A2 |
Textual Features | Catharine Trotter | The letters published by Birch reflect an intellect dealing in literary as well as moral debate. To Thomas Burnet of KemnayCT
wrote of religious and philosophical matters; he was her link to currents of... |
Textual Features | Elizabeth Heyrick | She does not eschew politics on account of her readers' youth, but delivers an anti-war and anti-imperial message: The finest sight that could possibly be exhibited to me on earth, would be not a great... |
Textual Features | Frances Arabella Rowden | An advertisement (dated at Iver in Buckinghamshire on 3 September 1820) Rowden, Frances Arabella. A Biographical Sketch of the Most Distinguished Writers of Ancient and Modern Times. 1829, iv |
Textual Features | Samuel Johnson | This was not the first dictionary of English, but its predecessors had remained more or less close to the model of a word-list, omitting common words or any attempt to distinguish one idiomatic usage from... |
Textual Features | Rosina Bulwer Lytton, Baroness Lytton | This novel is largely autobiographical, and contains an unsympathetic portrait of the author's mother, radical feminist Anna Wheeler
, in the character of Aunt Marley. The school that Rosina attended is also portrayed as a... |
Textual Features | Elizabeth Thomas | These letters provide a vivid picture of |
Textual Features | Elizabeth Burnet | To John Locke
, early in the eighteenth century, she sends detailed criticism of his writing and requests for a parallel comment and revision on papers of her own. When, however, he appears unwilling to... |
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