Giuseppe Mazzini

JWM made her literary debut in Eliza Cook's Journal, but it was her involvement in the Italian Risorgimento (sometimes as a spy) that fostered her career as a journalist, translator, propagandist, lecturer, and biographer...

HHK , a deeply religious woman, published primarily during the second half of the nineteenth century and focused many of her writings on her lifelong passions: the struggle for Italian nationalism and the revolutionary figures...

MB published in most of the leading journals of her day including the Athenæum, to which she contributed along with her friend Helen Zimmern .

GJ translated the writings of the Italian nationalist Giuseppe Mazzini , including his reviews of Carlyle ; her versions appeared in 1844 in the British and Foreign Review.

HHK 's final publication, her controversial essay The Religion of Mazzini, appeared in the Dublin Review.

Some of their strongest support came from outside England. A letter from Victor Hugo dated 20 March 1870 contained his declaration of support: I am with you, madame and ladies. I am with you to...

Orsini greatly disliked her translation, and thought she had added a Mazzinian bias to his prose, which was undesirable in view of the fact that Orsini and Mazzini had long since diverged in opinion...

The newlyweds took a house in London, near Mazzini 's lodgings.

This book is full of revolutionary idealism. The opening group of twelve poems addresses Mazzini . The Torrent depicts him as St George fighting the dragon of ignorance and oppression, while the whole group expresses...

JWM published her comprehensive review of the Risorgimento in the form of a biography of Giuseppe Mazzini , Della vita di Giuseppe Mazzini, in Italian.

HHK published The Disciples (written at the request of Mazzini , who had died the previous year), a five-part historical and political poem about the struggle for a unified Italian Republic.

HHK 's Letters and Recollections of Mazzini appeared, edited by the eminent historian G. M. Trevelyan , who was among other things an authority on Garibaldi.

The editors were vague in their commitment to her, but she presented herself as the paper's employee. Mazzini had urged her to apply for the post and James Stansfeld had helped her begin negotiations with...

In the poem's second stanza, HHK laments the timing of her work and also acknowledges Mazzini 's profound influence: O Book of mine, which he commanded! long
Waited and worked for, and achieved too late...

The work is written largely in blank verse, with rhyme used for emphasis in particular sections. Emily Hickey suggests that HHK left it open to question whether The Disciples, as a whole, is a...