Titlebook: British Women‘s Writing in the Long Eighteenth Century; Authorship, Politics Jennie Batchelor,Cora Kaplan Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a d

發(fā)生

有抱負者

Romantic Patronage: Mary Robinson and Coleridge Revisitedr mother, Mary Robinson.. The impression given by this phrase, and by much of this letter, is that he was the senior partner in the relationship and, in some sense, Mary Robinson’s patron. Until the 1990s, most critics and biographers assumed this to be the case. Robinson has usually figured as a fo

過份艷麗

— What did Jane Austen Really Write? The Texts of 1814 and 1816-free and partly because the evidence is so thin. Apart from a single fragment, the two so-called ‘cancelled’ chapters of ., an earlier version of the novel’s ending, nothing of the manuscripts of the six novels has survived. However, the publication of the Penguin and Norton editions of. directs ou

concentrate

British Women Write the East after 1750: Revisiting a ‘Feminine’ Orientand’s . in English translation beginning in 1704 (published in four editions before 1712 and serialised by the . in 455 instalments over three years), constitutes a significant cultural event. The collection of stories marks the beginning of the Oriental tale in English and presents a coherent, comp

ironic

aphasia

背信

粗魯性質(zhì)

Romantic Patronage: Mary Robinson and Coleridge Revisitedr as ‘Mary “Perdita” Robinson, fashionable beauty and Shakespearean actress, [who] had once been mistress to the Prince Regent, before turning her charms upon poetry and the gothick novel’.. This identificatory note also records the much repeated information that ‘Coleridge urged Southey to include

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Introduction: Martians and Marketers,r as ‘Mary “Perdita” Robinson, fashionable beauty and Shakespearean actress, [who] had once been mistress to the Prince Regent, before turning her charms upon poetry and the gothick novel’.. This identificatory note also records the much repeated information that ‘Coleridge urged Southey to include