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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Anna-Riikka Carlson
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Anna Seward and the End of the Eighteenth Century
Claudia T. Kairoff
Johns Hopkins University Press
2012
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Anna Seward and her career defy easy placement into the traditional periods of British literature. Raised to emulate the great poets John Milton and Alexander Pope, maturing in the Age of Sensibility, and publishing during the early Romantic era, Seward exemplifies the eighteenth-century transition from classical to Romantic. Claudia Thomas Kairoff's excellent critical study offers fresh readings of Anna Seward's most important writings and firmly establishes the poet as a pivotal figure among late-century British writers. Reading Seward's writing alongside recent scholarship on gendered conceptions of the poetic career, patriotism, provincial culture, sensibility, and the sonnet revival, Kairoff carefully reconsiders Seward's poetry and critical prose. Written as it was in the last decades of the eighteenth century, Seward's work does not comfortably fit into the dominant models of Enlightenment-era verse or the tropes that characterize Romantic poetry. Rather than seeing this as an obstacle for understanding Seward's writing within a particular literary style, Kairoff argues that this allows readers to see in Seward's works the eighteenth-century roots of Romantic-era poetry. Arguably the most prominent woman poet of her lifetime, Seward's writings disappeared from popular and scholarly view shortly after her death. After nearly two hundred years of critical neglect, Seward is attracting renewed attention, and with this book Kairoff makes a strong and convincing case for including Anna Seward's remarkable literary achievements among the most important of the late eighteenth century.
Anna Letitia Barbauld and Eighteenth-Century Visionary Poetics
Daniel P. Watkins
Johns Hopkins University Press
2012
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In this first critical study of Anna Letitia Barbauld's major work, Daniel P. Watkins reveals the singular purpose of Barbauld's visionary poems: to recreate the world based on the values of liberty and justice. Watkins examines in close detail both the form and content of Barbauld's "Poems", originally published in 1773 and revised and reissued in 1792. Along with careful readings of the poems that situate the works in their broader political, historical, and philosophical contexts, Watkins explores the relevance of the introductory epigraphs and the importance of the poems' placement throughout the volume. Centering his study on Barbauld's effort to develop a visionary poetic stance, Watkins argues that the deliberate arrangement of the poems creates a coherent portrayal of Barbauld's poetic, political, and social vision, a far-sighted sagacity born of her deep belief that the principles of love, sympathy, liberty, and pacifism are necessary for a secure and meaningful human reality. In tracing the contours of this effort, Watkins examines, in particular, the tension in Barbauld's poetry between her desire to engage directly with the political realities of the world and her equally strong longing for a pastoral world of peace and prosperity. Scholars of British literature and women writers will welcome this important study of one of the eighteenth century's foremost writers.
Winner, 2011 Annibel Jenkins Biography Prize, American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies. 2009 Outstanding Academic Title, Choice. Against the background of the American and French revolutions, the Napoleonic Wars, and the struggle for religious equality in Great Britain, a brilliant, embattled woman strove to defend Enlightenment values to her nation. Poet, teacher, essayist, political writer, editor, and critic, Anna Letitia Barbauld was venerated by contemporaries on both sides of the Atlantic, among them the young Walter Scott, the young Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and Boston Unitarians such as William Ellery Channing. After decades in the historical limbo into which almost all work by women writers of her era was swept, Barbauld's writings on citizenly ethics, identity politics, church-state relations, and empire are still deeply relevant today. Inquiring and witty as well as principled and passionate, Barbauld was a voice for the Enlightenment in an age of revolution and reaction. Based on more than fifteen years of research in dozens of libraries and archives across five countries, this is the first full-length biography of one of the foremost women writers in Georgian England.
A Review of Pierce'S Administration; Showing Its Only Popular Measures to Have originated With the Executive of Millard Fillmore. by Anna Ella Carroll.
Anna Ella Carroll
University of Michigan Library
2006
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Greenwich Village, / by Anna Alice Chapin ...; With Illustrations by Alan Gilbert Cram.
Anna Alice Chapin
University of Michigan Library
2006
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The English Governess At the Siamese Court; Being Recollections of Six Years in the Royal Palace At Bangkok, by Anna Harriette Leonowens. With Illustrations From Photographs Presented to the Author by the King of Siam.
Anna Harriette Leonowens
University of Michigan Library
2006
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Memoir, Letters, and a Selection from the Poems and Prose Writings of Anna Lutitia Barbauld.Vol. 1
Anna Letitia Barbauld; (anna Letitia) Barbauld
University of Michigan Library
2006
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Mimic Life; or, Before and Behind the Curtain. A Series of Narratives, by Anna Cora Ritchie (Formerly Mrs. Mowatt)
Anna Cora Ogden Mowatt Ritchie
University of Michigan Library
2006
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Memoir, Letters, and a Selection from the Poems and Prose Writings of Anna Lutitia Barbauld.Vol. 2
Anna Letitia Barbauld; (anna Letitia) Barbauld
University of Michigan Library
2006
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An Art-Student in Munich. by Anna Mary Howitt.
Anna Mary Howitt
University of Michigan Library
2006
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