Forging Connections: Women's Poetry from the Renaissance to RomanticismHuntington Library, 2002 - 162 Seiten Essays by John Rogers, Helen Wilcox, Donna Landry, Margaret A. Doody, Susan J. Wolfson, John M. Anderson, and Stuart Curran on the way that women poets found their vocation. |
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Seite 40
... field sports coincided with their complete exclusion from science . It is significant that after the death of Margaret Cavendish , no woman in England would write so boldly on natural philosophy . 8 The very category of gender here ...
... field sports coincided with their complete exclusion from science . It is significant that after the death of Margaret Cavendish , no woman in England would write so boldly on natural philosophy . 8 The very category of gender here ...
Seite 42
... field in brilliant detail , invoking all five senses , only to end by criticizing hunting as an enactment of human tyranny over the animal world . These poems could only be the product of a close acquaintance with the sports of the field ...
... field in brilliant detail , invoking all five senses , only to end by criticizing hunting as an enactment of human tyranny over the animal world . These poems could only be the product of a close acquaintance with the sports of the field ...
Seite 50
... field itself , though they are critical of human be- havior in the field . The Lady Newcastle of 1653 knew what she knew as a badge of her rank : naturalistic knowledge derived from time spent in the hunting field must be acknowledged ...
... field itself , though they are critical of human be- havior in the field . The Lady Newcastle of 1653 knew what she knew as a badge of her rank : naturalistic knowledge derived from time spent in the hunting field must be acknowledged ...
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addressed affections animal Anne appears Beachy Head become beginning bird Book British called Cavendish century Charlotte Smith Christ claim close collection connections context critical daughter death describes devotional early edition eighteenth Elizabeth Emigrants England English essay example expression feeling female field figure fragment France French friends gender give hand History human hunting interest John Lady Lanyer later less Letters lines literary living London lyric male manuscript Margaret Mary Mary Sidney means mind mother narrative nature object observed original Oxford Passion perhaps poem poet poetic poetry political praise present published quotation readers Reflections relation Review Romantic scene seems sense Sidney Smith social Sonnets suggest sympathy thought tion tradition true turn University verse voice volume woman women women poets writing written York young