Godden, Rumer. A Time to Dance, No Time to Weep. Macmillan.
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Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
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Leisure and Society | Rumer Godden | |
Leisure and Society | Queen Victoria | As to the drama, QV
thought the works of William Shakespeare
to be very coarse. Victoria, Queen. Queen Victoria in Her Letters and Journals. Editor Hibbert, Christopher, Penguin. 111 |
Leisure and Society | Pamela Hansford Johnson | While at school, PHJ
was a regular attender in the sixpenny gallery of the Old Vic Theatre
, then run by Lilian Baylis
. Her memoir, however, makes two mistakes in spelling this famous theatrical... |
Leisure and Society | Amelia B. Edwards | She was a regular member of the audience at Shakespeare
performances at Sadler's Wells Theatre
. Betham-Edwards, Matilda. Reminiscences. G. Redway, p. vi, 354 pp. 131 |
Leisure and Society | Emily Hickey | EH
was a frequent participant in amateur dramatic readings. She often read the works of Robert Browning
. Shakespeare
, perhaps owing to her childhood deprivation, was also a particular favourite. She was praised as... |
Leisure and Society | Mary Frere | Though not fond of other forms of exercise, she became a fearless rider and an excellent whip Frere, Georgina, and Herbert Loewe. “Biographical Notice”. Catalogue of the Printed Books and of the Semitic and Jewish MSS. in the Mary Frere Hebrew Library at Girton College, Cambridge, Girton College, p. v - xii. vi Frere, Georgina, and Herbert Loewe. “Biographical Notice”. Catalogue of the Printed Books and of the Semitic and Jewish MSS. in the Mary Frere Hebrew Library at Girton College, Cambridge, Girton College, p. v - xii. vi |
Leisure and Society | Elizabeth Boyd | At some time after 1736 EB
became a member of the Shakespeare's Ladies Club
, whose activities included pressuring the theatres to stage more Shakespeare
plays. Harper, Heather. Elizabeth Boyd, Grub Street, and patronage: a study in eighteenth century women’s writing. University of Alberta. 37 |
Literary responses | Anne Bradstreet | |
Literary responses | Elizabeth Barrett Browning | Aurora Leigh was, according to Barry Cornwall (father of Adelaide Procter
), the book of the season. Procter, Bryan Waller. An Autobiographical Fragment and Biographical Notes, with Personal Sketches of Contemporaries, Unpublished Lyrics, and Letters of Literary Friends. Editor Patmore, Coventry, Roberts Brothers. 113 |
Literary responses | Ngaio Marsh | Margaret Lewis
judged these lectures do not deserve the oblivion into which they have fallen, since they sparkle with insight, humour and a genuine understanding of Shakespeare
and his interpreters, and exhibit erudition lightly worn. Lewis, Margaret. Ngaio Marsh: A Life. Chatto & Windus. 175 |
Literary responses | Charlotte Lennox | The audience was huge: the theatre took in £234, nine shillings, one of the biggest takes of the month. But it included a cabal who hissed and catcalled, being either provoked by the playwright's gender... |
Literary responses | Edna O'Brien | Terry Eagleton
, reviewing The Little Red Chairs for the London Review of Books, pointed out the resemblance between Dragan and the actual, historical |
Literary responses | Elizabeth Barrett Browning | Pronouncements about gender, which permeated the Victorian reception of poetry (or of poetry by women) are particularly inescapable in the reception of Aurora Leigh, which directly satirised the criticism of women writers and other... |
Literary responses | Ann Yearsley | The Critical Review, commenting on Poems, on Various Subjects together with the fourth edition of Yearsley's earlier collection, summarised her case against Hannah More and showed considerable sympathy with her: Surely a mother had... |
Literary responses | Mary Lamb | Mary referred to her work as poor little baby-stories, in the context of her own inability (she said in a letter) to write about anything else except her current work. Lamb, Charles, and Mary Lamb. The Letters of Charles and Mary Anne Lamb. Editor Marrs, Edwin J., Cornell University Press. 2: 229 |
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