Based on the recovery and analysis of the letters and private papers of the wife, daughters, daughters-in-law, and granddaughters of Richard Boyle (1566-1643), first earl of Cork, this book examines how these women perceived and wrote their lives as individuals and as members of their famous family. The book explores the theme of identity through close readings of the extant texts from a number of perspectives: the figuration of Ireland; gender; the impact of civil war rupture; Protestantism; and legacy-making. This original showcasing of the Boyle women's largely forgotten female-voiced texts further illuminates how these women used the occasion of family writing and record-keeping to develop self-presentation strategies that allowed them to situate their lives at the centre of the transformations that were taking place in early modern Ireland and Britain.
Sincerely, William H Friedman.
Pollard identified at Dublin a variant of Edition A, which was identical with A except for gatherings F and H. In gathering F, as Pollard showed, the inner forms are identical with A, and therefore were printed from the original forms; ...
Brings together the prose writings of the great early nineteenth-century essayist Charles Lamb, whose shrewd wit and convivial style have endeared him to generations of readers.
English prose lirerature — 19th century. 2. Great Britain— Hisrory—Victoria, [SST—ISUIqSoumes' I. Mundhenk, Rosemary I“ I945— . ll. Fletcher, LuAnn McCracken, 1961—— ' PRIBG'LVSS I999 328'.80803—dc21 93 46 l 51 Casehouncl editions 0!
To Talk of Many Things-: Writings by Patients of the Princess Alice Hospice
Anywhere Out of the World: Prose Poems
Wall examines the work of landscape theorists such as Repton, John Claudius Loudon, and Thomas Whately alongside travel narratives, topographical views, printers' manuals, dictionaries, encyclopedias, grammars, and the novels of Defoe, ...
These volumes offer both a view of Scottish Highland life at a time of major historical transition and an insight into women's contributions to the literary construction of one of the major sites and sources of the Romantic picturesque.
This volume contains the first volume of Anne Grant's Letters from the Mountains (1806), one of the Romantic era's most successful non-fictional accounts of the Scottish Highlands.
Women's Travel Writings in Scotland: Anne Grant, Letters from the Mountains ; Elizabeth Isabella Spence, Letters from the North Highlands