Aaron, Jane. A Double Singleness. Clarendon Press; Oxford University Press.
52n2
Connections | Author name Sort descending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
names | Mary Lamb | The pseudonym, not an obvious choice among classical womens' names, probably comes from a character in Mary Hays
's Letters and Essays, Moral and Miscellaneous, published by 1793. Aaron, Jane. A Double Singleness. Clarendon Press; Oxford University Press. 52n2 |
Literary responses | Charlotte Lennox | Among modern scholars, Duncan Isles
called this the fullest and probably most reliable biography, and Susan Carlile
regrets that it has not been more used. Carlile, Susan. “Expanding the Feminine: Reconsidering Charlotte Lennox’s Age and <span data-tei-ns-tag="tei_title" data-tei-title-lvl=‘m’>The Life of Harriot Stuart</span>”;. Eighteenth-Century Novel, edited by Albert J. Rivero and George Justice, Vol. 4 , pp. 103-37. 110 |
Material Conditions of Writing | Catharine Macaulay | CM
thought of writing a history of the American War of Independence. According to Mary Hays
in Female Biography, she possessed materials communicated to her by Washington
himself, but that the decline in her... |
Reception | Catharine Macaulay | Mary Hays
devoted to CM
one of the most significant entries in her Female Biography (published in late 1802), and the longest to be based on original research. Reviewers took note, and charged Hays with... |
Literary responses | Alicia Tyndal Palmer | William Gifford
panned this novel in the Quarterly. He ridiculed ATP
's grasp of history and geography, and her overestimate of the cultural influence of English governesses. He presents the novel as a tedious... |
Friends, Associates | Annabella Plumptre | On that November date Annabella made an attempt, by letter, to bring together their friend Amelia Alderson (later Opie)
with Mary Hays
. (Anne had already written to the same purpose in March, but not... |
Literary responses | Annabella Plumptre | The Critical Review thought it rather like Emma Courtney by Mary Hays
(the subject of its previous notice) in its principles, and noted that The advocate for the female sex will approve it. The review... |
Friends, Associates | Anne Plumptre | Their friends included Eliza Fenwick
, Helen Maria Williams
, Susannah Taylor
, Mary Hays
, Amelia Opie
, Thomas Holcroft
, John Thelwall
, and other radicals. AP
supported Thelwall's local electioneering, and Ann Jebb |
Textual Features | Charlotte Smith | These letters include plenty to family and friends; most notable are those to her publishers, a whole series of them. Fletcher, Loraine. Charlotte Smith: A Critical Biography. Macmillan. 207 |
Textual Production | Charlotte Smith | She felt she was not paid well enough for the production of the first two volumes. Smith, Charlotte. The Collected Letters of Charlotte Smith. Editor Stanton, Judith Phillips, Indiana University Press. 403-4 |
Occupation | Elizabeth Strickland | ES
duly began writing for children and editing a periodical, but this was a temporary measure. They formed the intention of publishing historical memoirs or biographies. (Both biography collections and the memoir as a new... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Ann Thicknesse | The Critical Review gave this book a long notice mostly consisting of quotation but calling the collection ingenious and pleasing. Critical Review. W. Simpkin and R. Marshall. 52 (November 1781): 356 |
Literary responses | Jane West | The Critical Review was enthusiastic about A Gossip's Story, recommending it as an antidote to the pernicious maxims of most modern sentimental novels. The reviewer said that West's frequent touches of delicate humour came... |
Textual Features | Anna Wheeler | The Appeal begins with an Introductory Letter to Mrs. Wheeler in which William Thompson
expresses his reasons for writing the Appeal: an attempt to arrange the expression of those feelings, sentiments, and reasonings, which... |
Friends, Associates | Mary Wollstonecraft | At this time MW
's achievements were admired by Southey
, Coleridge
, and many English Jacobins who felt themselves oppressed. Her friends included Elizabeth Inchbald
, Mary Robinson
, and more warmly Eliza Fenwick |
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