A LETTER , & c . SIR , Instead of addressing myself to such abstract and
undefinable beings as “ Mr . Editor , " or “ Mr . Writer of such and such an Article , "
I address myself to you as a substantive , definable personage - cognizant of right
and ...
Received a letter at last from Lord Byron , through rashly offered to review it in the
“ Edinburgh , " Murray , telling me he had informed Lady Byron of his and of
course immediately ... published after his death , and offering her the perusal ...
No book more crowded with new matter , or with important statements of personal
observation and knowledge has been published in this collection . In a letter to
the publishers General Sherman says : “ I trust this volume may prove as ...
... girded at as he had been by the notion of the society of those days . Walpole's letters , reckless satirist - how Richardson , the author of Pamela , ' for all their
cold elegance , are not a whit more moral could have been so blinded by ...
For additional discussion see S. Ragaz, 'Walter Scott and the Quarterly Review'
in Cutmore (ed.), Conservatism ... 6. QR Letter 30. In his letter to Copleston,
Gifford stated that Murray was appointed publisher before he, Gifford, came on
board.
Author: Jonathan Cutmore
Publisher: Routledge
ISBN: 9781317314356
Category: Literary Criticism
Page: 256
View: 214
The "Quarterly Review" presents a rare opportunity to Romantic scholars to test the truth of Marilyn Butler's claim that the early nineteenth-century periodical is the matrix for democratization of public writing and reading. This is the second title in this series to look at its influence.
On at least one occasion, in December 1808, Scott, writing to Murray,
magnanimously referred to 'your Review'. See SL, vol. 2, pp. 178–9. Scott, who
was asking a favour of Murray, knew how to appeal to the publisher's ego. He
was also ...
Author: Jonathan Cutmore
Publisher: Routledge
ISBN: 9781317314387
Category: Literary Criticism
Page: 290
View: 99
In its time, the Quarterly Review was thought to closely reflect government policy, however, the essays in this volume reveal that it was inconsistent in its support of government positions and reflected disagreement over a broad range of religious, economic and political issues.
least , no manuscript ought to be submitted regional , and national writing prizes
and without the benefit of an advance letter to distinctions of one sort or another -
many the publisher attempting to establish some of which lead to publication .
One of these consists of a letter to the editor of the Times on three - volume
novels , whilst " The Publisher ' s Circular , ' ' as he calls his preface to the “
Mistress of Langdale Hall , " explains his own system . As these pamphlets form
quite a ...
It is strange that Mr. Pears should have made so little inquiry into the history of the Letters to Sidney , as to commence bis Preface by telling us that they were first
collected and published by the Elzevirs , at Leyden , in 1646. ' The preceding ...
... well as anybody, I like what Edward calls Pewter too' (L 287). Equally
characteristic is her reaction to Walter Scott's anonymous 1816 article on Emma
in the Quarterly Review. A typically businesslike letter to her new publisher, John
Murray, ...
Author: Neil Wenborn
Publisher: Humanities-Ebooks
ISBN:
Category: Literary Criticism
Page: 105
View: 883
Emma is Jane Austen’s masterpiece and one of the supreme achievements of English fiction. Its cast of characters includes some of the author’s most fully realized creations, including the upstanding Mr Knightley, the egregious Mrs Elton and the irrepressibly garrulous Miss Bates. But Emma is dominated above all by the personality of its heroine, Emma Woodhouse, Austen’s portrayal of whom – a masterclass in irony and the management of narrative perspective – is one of the great high-wire acts of English literature. Among the most variously interpreted novels in the language, Emma has been seen as a cautionary tale about the dangers of unregulated imagination, the story of a woman’s humiliation and reform, and a rallying cry of early feminism. This e-book seeks to uncover something of Emma’s extraordinary multivalence through a close reading of the text, setting it in the context of Jane Austen’s life, times and literary heritage and looking at the way it has been read and re-read by critics in the two centuries since it was published.
Certainly it would not have escaped his notice, for he includes in his list 129 letters published in the eighth volume of the same periodical, work which
appeared in 1869. Some further supplementary gleanings may, however, still be
added.
It consisted of a single leaf , small folio , printed on both sides , and written in the
form of a letter , each number being dated ... 41 ( 1777 to 1789 ) , a lottery broker
and publisher of “ Magee ' s Weekly Packet , or Hope ' s lottery journal , of news ...
As early as September 1807 , the idea of a Tory Review , of the same class as the
• Edinburgh , seems to have occurred to him , and he approached Canning on
the subject by means of a letter which has already been published , and which is
...
Constable and Hunter , the publishers of the Edinburgh Review , owing to their
breach with the Longmans , who had hitherto ... It presented an opening for
association with men who were occupying the foremost place in the world of letters .
Constable and Hunter , the publishers of the Edinburgh Review , owing to their
breach with the Longmans , who had hitherto ... It presented an opening for
association with men who were occupying the foremost place in the world of letters .
At all events , the author does not seem to have been in the least surprised at the publisher's rudeness . His reply exhibits the same dignity of manner and
independence of spirit , which characterize his celebrated letter to Lord
Chesterfield ...
The importance of the publisher Robert Dodsley ( and of his brother and
successor James ) for the literature of the ... 90 ) is an impeccably complete
edition of Dodsley ' s letters , and of great interest to literary scholars as Dodsley
wrote letters ...
Author: Percy Bysshe ShelleyPublish On: 2012-07-01
Jonathan Cutmore promptly replied to a query involving the dating of a letter
written by John Murray II, founding publisher of The Quarterly Review. Charles E.
Robinson authenticated Charles Ollier's handwriting and provided other useful ...
Author: Percy Bysshe Shelley
Publisher: JHU Press
ISBN: 9781421411095
Category: Literary Criticism
Page: 1152
View: 868
"His name is Percy Bysshe Shelley, and he is the author of a poetical work entitled Alastor, or the Spirit of Solitude." With these words, the radical journalist and poet Leigh Hunt announced his discovery in 1816 of an extraordinary talent within "a new school of poetry rising of late." The third volume of the acclaimed edition of The Complete Poetry of Percy Bysshe Shelley includes Alastor, one of Shelley’s first major works, and all the poems that Shelley completed, for either private circulation or publication, during the turbulent years from 1814 to March 1818: Hymn to Intellectual Beauty, Mont Blanc, Laon and Cythna, as well as shorter pieces, such as his most famous sonnet, Ozymandias. It was during these years that Shelley, already an accomplished and practiced poet with three volumes of published verse, authored two major volumes, earned international recognition, and became part of the circle that was later called the Younger Romantics. As with previous volumes, extensive discussions of the poems’ composition, influences, publication, circulation, reception, and critical history accompany detailed records of textual variants for each work. Among the appendixes are Mary W. Shelley’s 1839 notes on the poems for these years, a table of the forty-two revisions made to Laon and Cythna for its reissue as The Revolt of Islam, and Shelley’s errata list for the same. It is in the works included in this volume that the recognizable and characteristic voice of Shelley emerges—unmistakable, consistent, and vital.
Waverley and the novels establishing his reputation as a great novelist were published after 1814 and anonymously. ... Scott partly answered such a question
in his unsigned review of Emma, dated October 1815, published in the March
1816 issue of the Quarterly Review. ... In a letter to his friend the Scottish
dramatist and poet Joanna Baillie (1762–1851), dated February 10, 1822, he
writes that Jane ...
Author: William Baker
Publisher: Infobase Publishing
ISBN: 9781438108490
Category: Literary Criticism
Page: 644
View: 573
Examines the life and writings of Jane Austen including detailed synopses of her works, explanations of literary terms, biographies of friends and family, and social and historical influences.
In his early slackness in letter - writing , by comparing | essays he had shown a
leaning to moderate himself to the giant in Rabelais , who democratical views ,
and he had not quite swallowed eyery ... Up to the geration : eve of publishing the
...