Connections
| Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| Reception | Felicia Hemans | |
| Residence | Harriet Martineau | She designed it herself, and her recently-acquired friend Wordsworth
planted a tree in the grounds. (He also pitched in with her farming experiments.) The house was opposite Fox How, where her friend Thomas Arnold |
| Residence | Dorothy Wordsworth | DW
and her brother William
arrived at midnight at Racedown Lodge in northern Dorset, a house offered to them rent-free by West India merchant John Pretor Pinney
, whose sons had become friendly with... |
| Residence | Dorothy Wordsworth | |
| Residence | Dorothy Wordsworth | DW
and her brother
, after their time abroad and after staying seven months with the Hutchinsons at Sockburn-on-Tees, arrived at the cottage they had rented at Grasmere, later (after the Wordsworths' time) named... |
| Residence | Dorothy Wordsworth | DW
, with William
and Mary Wordsworth
and their family, moved from Dove Cottage to Allan Bank, another rented house in Grasmere. Moorman, Mary. William Wordsworth: A Biography. Clarendon Press, 1957–1965, 2 vols. 2: 133-4 |
| Residence | Dora Carrington | Carrington loved and was creatively inspired by their new home. She compared it to Dorothy
and William Wordsworth
's Lake District arrangements. Gerzina, Gretchen. Carrington: A Life of Dora Carrington, 1893-1932. John Murray, 1989. 161 |
| Residence | Eliza Fletcher | In 1840 William WordsworthhelpedEF
to buy Lancrigg in Easedale, Cumberland. Gill, Stephen. William Wordsworth. A Life. Clarendon, 1989. 410 Baillie, Joanna. The Collected Letters of Joanna Baillie. Editor Slagle, Judith Bailey, Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1999, 2 vols. 2: 699 |
| Residence | E. M. Delafield | |
| Residence | Mary Augusta Ward | She was essentially orphaned after her parents went to Dublin: her mother never wrote, and her father seldom visited. Sutherland, John, b. 1938. Mrs. Humphry Ward. Clarendon Press, 1990. 13 |
| Textual Features | Ann Yearsley | |
| Textual Features | Marghanita Laski | She insists that even Jane Austen
. . . could write letters of a bitchiness and coarseness not inferrable from the impeccable sense of human values in her books. Laski, Marghanita. “To the Editor: ’George Eliot and Her World’”. Times Literary Supplement, No. 3725, 27 July 1973, p. 869. 869 |
| Textual Features | Carol Ann Duffy | Critic Deryn Rees-Jones
discerns widely varied influences on CAD
's work: mainstream English poets like Wordsworth
, Robert Browning
, T. S. Eliot
, Auden
, Dylan Thomas
, Larkin
, and Ted Hughes
... |
| Textual Features | Q. D. Leavis | QDL
's thesis was influenced by various sources as well as her husband's dissertation. As Ian MacKillop
notes, her work recalls Wordsworth
's campaign against the gross and violent stimulants qtd. in MacKillop, Ian. F.R. Leavis: A Life in Criticism. Allen Lane, 1995. 140 |
| Textual Features | Mary Bryan | She wrote him long letters, discussing his work and opinions as well as her own, in an elaborately parenthetical and breathless style. The first extant letter begins, Will you pity—I have said—or will you not... |
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