Burns, Robert. The Poetry of Robert Burns. Editors Henley, William Ernest and Thomas F. Henderson, Caxton .
373
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
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Author summary | Eglinton Wallace | EW
's career in print spanned less than a decade. She began in 1787, with a published comedy and a contribution to the controversy over Goethe
's sentimental novel Werter a poem and a statement... |
Author summary | Margaret Fuller | An important social and cultural critic in the United States in the mid-nineteenth century, MF
published in a variety of forms, including travel literature, translations from German (notably Goethe
, about whom she also published... |
Publishing | Felicia Hemans | Sources suggest that FH
contributed, probably around 1821, essays on foreign literature (probably Italian poets) to the Edinburgh Magazine and Literary Miscellany, perhaps following an essay on Spanish literature to Blackwood's the year before... |
Publishing | Helen Craik | A manuscript of HC
's collected poems has been mentioned, but has not been traced. Burns, Robert. The Poetry of Robert Burns. Editors Henley, William Ernest and Thomas F. Henderson, Caxton . 373 |
Publishing | Amy Levy | The eighteen-year-old AL
published a translation from Goethe
in the Cambridge Review; the following August Euphemia, a Sketch appeared in the Victoria Magazine. Beckman, Linda Hunt. Amy Levy: Her Life and Letters. Ohio University Press. 23 Schlueter, Paul, and June Schlueter, editors. An Encyclopedia of British Women Writers. Garland. |
Residence | Jane Welsh Carlyle | Jane had greatly enjoyed her time in London, notwithstanding her poor health. Her sadness about returning to Scotland was compounded by the deaths of James Carlyle
(Thomas's father) and of Goethe
. Surtees, Virginia. Jane Welsh Carlyle. Michael Russell. 103 |
Textual Features | Ellen Mary Clerke | The remaining third of the volume comprises translations of authors ranging from Lorenzo de Medici
to Goethe
. Clerke, Ellen Mary. The Flying Dutchman, and Other Poems. W. Satchell. prelims |
Textual Features | Germaine de Staël | Here she recants the Wertherian romanticism of self-destruction which had stemmed from her early reading of Goethe
. |
Textual Features | Isabel Hill | The main ambition of Brother Tragedians was to reduce prejudices typically directed towards actresses and actors, by demonstrating their many virtuous qualities. Athenæum. J. Lection. 345 (1834): 432 |
Textual Features | E. A. Dillwyn | This heroine, who is appealing despite her undeniable priggishness, opens her diary under the aegis of Thomas Carlyle
(to whom she would have liked to dedicate her journal had he been alive, because of his... |
Textual Features | John Oliver Hobbes | She writes that the passion for Wagner
among the precious and intellectually snobbish is dying out; he is less fashionable now, while Bayreuth is developing a populist, carnival aspect. Wagner snobs, she says, have been... |
Textual Features | Amy Levy | The frontispiece shows a woman sitting beside a well with an empty bucket. The caption, in Latin, indicates that she has despaired of finding Truth, which proverbially lies at the bottom of a well. Many... |
Textual Features | Ann Yearsley | Though she avoids apology and excessive humility, AY
seeks sympathy in this volume by touching on her own poverty and suffering. She perhaps took this technique from the craze for Goethe
's Werther, which... |
Textual Features | Anna Swanwick | |
Textual Features | A. Mary F. Robinson |
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