O’Conor Eccles, Charlotte. Modern Men. Leadenhall Press.
prelims
Charles Lever
Standard Name: Lever, Charles
Connections
| Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| Friends, Associates | Jane Francesca, Lady Wilde | Jane Francesca Wilde
developed a close friendship with Sir William Rowan Hamilton
, whom she first met at a dinner party held in April 1855. The Wildes' social circle included notable figures from science, politics... |
| Intertextuality and Influence | Charlotte O'Conor Eccles | COCE
headed her book with two lines from Thomas Campion
: Alas, poor book . . . go spread thy papery wings. / Thy lightness cannot help or hurt my fame. |
| Literary responses | Mary Ann Browne | As it began its course of posthumous publication, the Dublin University Magazine praised MAB
for staying out of the masculine fields of analysis and abstract thought. This set a tone for later comments: as for... |
| Textual Production | Anne Marsh | Her prefatory praise of Sir Walter Scott
for having made the English understand Scotland, and of Charles Lever
for only now beginning to make the English understand Ireland, has led careless readers to suppose that... |
| Textual Production | John Strange Winter | This collection begins with a preface revisiting her statement in Cavalry Life that she was attempting to represent barracks life more faithfully than others had done. While asserting that a large class of writers has... |
Timeline
31 August 1806: Charles Lever, novelist and editor, was born...
Writing climate item
31 August 1806
Charles Lever
, novelist and editor, was born at Dublin.
January 1833: The first issues appeared of two Irish monthly...
Writing climate item
January 1833
The first issues appeared of two Irish monthly periodicals: the successful Dublin University Magazine and the short-lived Dublin University Review, and Quarterly Magazine.
February 1837-June 1842: Charles Lever's The Confessions of Harry...
Writing climate item
February 1837-June 1842
Charles Lever
's The Confessions of Harry Lorrequer was serialised very irregularly in the Dublin University Magazine.
By 2 May 1857: Irish novelist Charles Lever published The...
Writing climate item
By 2 May 1857
Irish novelist Charles Lever
published The Fortunes of Glencore.
October 1870-March 1872: Charles Lever's last novel, Lord Kilgobbin,...
Writing climate item
October 1870-March 1872
Charles Lever
's last novel, Lord Kilgobbin, was serialised in the Cornhill.
1 June 1872: Charles Lever, novelist and editor, died...
Writing climate item
1 June 1872
Charles Lever
, novelist and editor, died at Trieste, Italy.
Texts
No bibliographical results available.