Young-Bruehl, Elisabeth. Hannah Arendt. For Love of the World. Yale University Press.
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Connections Sort ascending | Author name | Excerpt |
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Textual Production | Una Marson | The subject-matter of her contributions was dictated and limited by her editor, Dunbar T. Wint
, who did not believe that women had any place in the political or intellectual arena. UM
nevertheless found opportunities... |
Textual Production | Hannah Arendt | It was ten years since she had sketched out parts of this book, as what she then called a kind of second volume of The Human Condition. Young-Bruehl, Elisabeth. Hannah Arendt. For Love of the World. Yale University Press. 420 |
Textual Features | Rosina Bulwer Lytton, Baroness Lytton | The essays include Samuel Pepys
and Francis Bacon
, Lord Verulam
and Viscount St. Albans, A Curiosity of Literature not Mentioned by Isaac Disraeli and Servants. Rosina Bulwer Lytton, Baroness Lytton,. Shells from the Sands of Time. Bickers and Son, http://U of Toronto. title-page |
Textual Features | Elizabeth Montagu | The letters of EM
's youth—to the Duchess of Portland
and to her sister Sarah Scott
—are sparkling, irreverent, and inventive. Some of these were conveyed via Elizabeth Elstob
. Blain, Virginia et al., editors. The Feminist Companion to Literature in English: Women Writers from the Middle Ages to the Present. Yale University Press; Batsford. |
Textual Features | Mary Shelley | This novel has an epigraph from John Ford
's The Lover's Melancholy, 1629, about the storms and turmoil of human life. Shelley, Mary. Lodore. Editor Vargo, Lisa, Broadview. 47 |
Textual Features | Queen Elizabeth I | |
Occupation | Petrarch | Petrarch
contributed importantly to the revival of learning when in the chapter library of Verona he discovered a manuscript containing letters by Cicero
, whose text had been lost for centuries. Feeney, Denis. “Caesar’s Body Shook”. London Review of Books, Vol. 33 , No. 18, pp. 19-20. 19 |
Literary Setting | Elizabeth Tollet | On the Death of Sir Isaac Newton dwells on the honorific funeral which Tollet, as a woman, would not have attended. On the analogy of Cicero
's restoration of the tomb of Archimedes
, she... |
Literary responses | Sarah Chapone | Mary Delany
said SCwould shine in an assembly composed of Tully
s, Homer
s, and Milton
s. Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/. |
Intertextuality and Influence | Anne Francis | |
Intertextuality and Influence | Fanny Aikin Kortright | Pro Aris et Focis shares the antifeminist tone of The Court Suburb Magazine. The Latin phrase, meaning for [our] altars and hearths, was used by Cicero
and many others to imply devotion to sacred... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Anne-Thérèse de Lambert | She begins her essay on old age (in the form of a letter to her daughter) by pointing out that Cicero
has written on this topic too, to offer some guidance to those who have... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Edith Mary Moore | The title-page quotes from Shakespeare
(What's past is Prologue) and Cicero
(That cannot be said too often which is not yet understood). Moore, Edith Mary. The Defeat of Woman. C.W. Daniel Co. prelims |
Intertextuality and Influence | Hannah More | The title-page quotation from Paradise Lost features the archangel Raphael's pronouncement that it is better for human beings to know That which before us lies in daily life than things remote. Feminist Companion Archive. |
Intertextuality and Influence | Henrietta Rouviere Mosse | The widely varied quotations heading the chapters include some in Latin (Virgil
, Cicero
, Lucretius
, Horace
) and some in French (Rousseau
, Voltaire
, Marmontel
, and Manon Roland
). The English writers quoted include Mary Robinson
. McLeod, Deborah. The Minerva Press. University of Alberta. |
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