Claridge, Elizabeth et al. “Introduction”. Up the Country, Virago, 1983, p. v - xx.
vii
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Friends, Associates | Lady Caroline Lamb | LCL
's friendships with women writers (besides Morgan) would surprise anyone not taking her seriously as a writer. When Germaine de Staël
visited England, Lady Caroline was delighted to find her wearing a hat with... |
Friends, Associates | Emily Eden | Lady Emily Cowper (later Palmerston)
tried, at Panshanger in Hertfordshire, to match EE
with her widowed brother Lord Melbourne
. Claridge, Elizabeth et al. “Introduction”. Up the Country, Virago, 1983, p. v - xx. vii |
Intertextuality and Influence | Lady Caroline Lamb | In this and her final novel she followed the advice of Ugo Foscolo
, though she found it went against her grain, to choose a simple plot and build it around a single character. Douglass, Paul. Lady Caroline Lamb. Palgrave Macmillan, 2004. 225 |
Intertextuality and Influence | Lady Caroline Lamb | She had been working on this novel at least since November 1821, when her husband
was helping her with revision. Douglass, Paul. Lady Caroline Lamb. Palgrave Macmillan, 2004. 226n109 |
Literary responses | Caroline Norton | The pamphlet was not well received: the public appeared to be suffering from compassion fatigue. In opposing CN
's plan of writing to the Times, Melbourne
called her a sobbing, moaning, and complaining woman... |
Literary responses | Lady Caroline Lamb | When Glenarvon first appeared, said Lady Caroline, William Lamb
admired it so much that it was instrumental in bringing the separated couple back together. Morgan, Sydney Owenson, Lady. Lady Morgan’s Memoirs. Editors Dixon, William Hepworth and Geraldine Jewsbury, AMS Press, 1975, 2 vols. 2: 202 |
Literary responses | Lady Caroline Lamb | William Lamb
worried intensely about the probable reception of Ada Reis, particularly the scenes in hell, and he tried to enlist William Gifford
of the Quarterly as an ally in pressuring Caroline to tone... |
politics | Queen Victoria | With the king close to death, Princess Alexandrina Victoria
was pressed from all political sides to align herself with an advisor and party; she chose Lord Melbourne
. Longford, Elizabeth. Queen Victoria: Born to Succeed. Harper and Row, 1964. 58-9 |
politics | Queen Victoria | QV
's 1837-1901 reign was the longest of any British monarch. By taking a dedicated and active role in the rule of her country—despite her assertion that I never interfere in politics qtd. in Lytton, Edith, Countess of. Lady Lytton’s Court Diary, 1895-1899. Editor Lutyens, Mary, Rupert Hart-Davis, 1961. 43 |
Publishing | Lady Caroline Lamb | Among copies sent out by the author was one for Germaine de Staël
. Douglass, Paul. Lady Caroline Lamb. Palgrave Macmillan, 2004. 185 Douglass, Paul. Lady Caroline Lamb. Palgrave Macmillan, 2004. 195 |
Reception | Mary Somerville | This amount was increased to £300 by Lord Melbourne
in May 1837. Patterson, Elizabeth Chambers. Mary Somerville and the Cultivation of Science, 1815-1840. Martinus Nijhoff, 1983. 161 |
Reception | Mary Russell Mitford | MRM
was granted by Lord Melbourne
a Civil List
pension of £100 per annum, with the hope of an increase later. Mitford, Mary Russell. The Life of Mary Russell Mitford: Told by Herself in Letters To Her Friends. Editor L’Estrange, Alfred Guy Kingham, Harper and Brothers, 1870, 2 vols. 2: 195, 197 |
Reception | Sydney Owenson Lady Morgan | Lord Melbourne
offered Sydney, Lady Morgan
, a Crown pension of three hundred pounds a year; she gladly accepted. She had been a close and supportive friend of Melbourne's first wife, Lady Caroline Lamb
... |
Textual Features | Caroline Norton | Critic Harriet Devine Jump
feels that CN
's poems written during the trial of Lord Melbourne
contrast in tone with those she wrote later. Jump, Harriet Devine. “The False Prudery of Public Taste: Scandalous Women and the Annuals, 1830-1850”. Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century British Women Writers Conference, Lawrence, KS, 16 Mar. 2001. |
Textual Features | Lady Caroline Lamb | Using as a foundation her affair with Byron
(not its actual events but its emotional impact), LCL
tells a melodramatic, gothic tale in rhapsodic, overblown style. Critic Paul Douglass
thinks the fourteen lyrics included in... |
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