Connections
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Leisure and Society | Maria Susanna Cooper | MSC
kept up with contemporary publications. She asked her son Astley to send her from London the latest volume of Johnson
's edition of Shakespeare Cooper, Bransby Blake. The Life of Sir Astley Cooper, Bart. John W. Parker, 1843, 2 vols. 1: 136 |
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, 1916, 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, 1916, p. v - xii. vi |
Leisure and Society | Mary Anne Duffus Hardy | MADH
, like her daughter, was a keen theatre-goer and attender of concerts. She enjoyed the occasional melodrama, but preferred serious plays, and was delighted to discover that the New YorkShakespearean
repertoire was far... |
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 | 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 | 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, 1898, p. vi, 354 pp. 131 |
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, 1985. 111 |
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, 2003. 37 |
Literary responses | Ethel M. Dell | |
Literary responses | Marina Warner | This book has proved fruitful and positive, generating many reviews and substantial scholarly articles, written from several perspectives. These include its focus on the untold story of the women in Shakespeare
's Tempest, and... |
Literary responses | Laetitia-Matilda Hawkins | Anne Grant
was particularly enthusiastic. She said she could give a whole summer to this novel: they will tell you it is dry at first, and long throughout. The first volume you will find sterile... |
Literary responses | Mary Lady Chudleigh | Editor Margaret Ezell
notes how several women readers copied MLC
's most celebrated poem, To the Ladies, into irrelevant volumes, which they presumably thought a more secure repository than scraps of paper for a... |
Literary responses | Ethel M. Dell | In response to a compliment on her writing EMD
replied, they are not well written and will never be called classics. qtd. in Dell, Penelope. Nettie and Sissie. Hamish Hamilton, 1977. 129 |
Literary responses | Anna Brownell Jameson | Critic Samuel Schoenbaum
wrote contemptuously of this book in Shakespeare
's Lives, 1970, while getting its title wrong and offering a simplistic account of ABJ
's life. He ascribes her choice of subject to... |
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