Geometry.Net - Authors: Lennox Charlotte


Home - Authors - Lennox Charlotte

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

1-20 of 94 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next 20

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Lennox Charlotte: more books (100)

The Female Quixote (Volume 1); Or, the Adventures of Arabella by Charlotte Lennox, 2010-10-14

The Female Quixote: Or, the Adventures of Arabella, Volume 1 by Charlotte Lennox, 2010-01-11

Henrietta: By Mrs. Charlotte Lennox. in Two Volumes. ... by Charlotte Lennox, 2010-03-31

The sister: a comedy. By Mrs. Charlotte Lennox. by Charlotte Lennox, 2010-05-29

The First American Novelist? [Charlotte Lennox] by Gustavus H. Maynadier, 1940-01-01

Charlotte Ramsay Lennox: An Eighteenth Century Lady of Letters (Yale studies in English) by Miriam R. Small, 1969-12

Crypto-Judaism, Madness and the Female Quixote: Charlotte Lennox As Marrana in Mid-Eighteenth... (Studies in British Literature) by Norman Toby Simms, 2004-04

Henrietta (Eighteenth-Century Novels by Women) by Charlotte Lennox, 2008-06-20

The Female Quixote by Charlotte Lennox, 2009-03-14

The Female Quixote: Or, the Adventures of Arabella. in Two Volumes. ... by Charlotte Lennox, 2010-04-08

Shakespear Illustrated, Or, the Novels and Histories, On Which the Plays of Shakespear Are Founded, Volume 2 by Samuel Johnson, Charlotte Lennox, 2010-01-10

The History of the Marquis of Lussan and Isabella by Charlotte Lennox, 2009-12-24

A wayside flower, and other poems by Charlotte Lennox [from old ca Crisfield, 2010-06-25

The Greek Theatre of Father Brumoy, Volume 3 by Charlotte Lennox, Pierre Brumoy, 2010-01-12

lists with details

LENNOX Charlotte
roman. BN/Y2-28010-28011. Remarque. lennox charlotte Titre 1. Henrietta. Genre.
http://www.shall.univ-metz.fr/UFR/centre/cet/trad/lennox.htm

Extractions: LENNOX Charlotte Titre 1 The Female Quixote; or, The Adventures of Arabella Genre roman HF origine AF Titre 2 Don Quichotte femelle Traducteur CROMMELEN J.M. Traducteur 2 Traduction Traduction 2 Libre HF traduction TH Editeur Editeur 2 Lieu Lyon Lieu 2 Collation in-12 Localisation BN/Y2-28010-28011 Remarque LENNOX Charlotte Titre 1 Henrietta Genre roman HF origine AF Titre 2 Henriette Traducteur n. m. Traducteur 2 Traduction Traduction 2 HF traduction Editeur D.J. Changuion Editeur 2 Lieu Amsterdam Lieu 2 Collation in-12 Localisation BN/2. 11408 Remarque Tome II LENNOX Charlotte Titre 1 Sophia Genre roman HF origine AF Titre 2 Traducteur LA FLOTTE de Traducteur 2 Traduction Traduction 2 imitation HF traduction TH Editeur Vve Duchesne Editeur 2 Lieu Londres Lieu 2 Paris Collation 2 parties en 1 volume; in-12 Localisation BN/8-Y2-68348 Remarque LENNOX Charlotte Titre 1 Henrietta Genre roman HF origine AF Titre 2 Henriette Traducteur Traducteur 2 Traduction Traduction 2 HF traduction TH Editeur Duchesne Editeur 2 Lieu Paris Lieu 2 Collation 2 volumes; in-12 Localisation BN/Y². 41708-41709. BL/12603 aaa 1 Remarque LENNOX Charlotte Titre 1 Henrietta Genre roman HF origine AF Titre 2 Henriette Traducteur Traducteur 2 Traduction Traduction 2 HF traduction TH Editeur Antoine Chapuis Editeur 2 Lieu Lausanne Lieu 2 Amsterdam Collation 2 volumes; in-12
Charlotte Ramsay Lennox
This page has moved to http// www. edu/ dept/ fac/ prof/ gjustice/ lennox Please update your bookmarks Charlotte Ramsay Lennox (1727?1804)
http://facstaff.uww.edu/looserd/lennox
Auteurs De La Base De Données Du CET
KILNER Dorothy KIMBER Edward KING Sophia L LANGHORNE LAWRENCE Herbert LEE HarrietLEE Sophia LEIGH Samuel Egerton Bart lennox charlotte Ramsay LEWIS Matthew
http://www.shall.univ-metz.fr/UFR/centre/cet/trad/0noms.htm
Charlotte Ramsay Lennox
Charlotte Ramsay Lennox. LENNOX, Charlotte Ramsay, author, born in New York city in 1720; died in London, England, 4
http://www.famousamericans.net/charlotteramsaylennox

Extractions: Appleton's Cyclopedia of American Biography, edited by James Grant Wilson and John Fiske. 6 vols. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1887-1889 was the "most-quoted" biographical source for 19th and early 20th America. Appleton's, due to its age, reflects the bias and prejudice of late 19th Century America. It is also estimated that 100 to 200 of the 35,000 biographies are entirely fictitious. Additionally, the OCR technology used to transfer the text to the web was, at best, only a 99% accurate. We rely on volunteers to edit and update these historic biographies on a continual basis. If you are interested in editing and updating this biography please Click Here Virtual American Biographies Over 30,000 personalities with thousands of 19th Century illustrations, signatures, and exceptional life stories. Virtualology.com welcomes editing and additions to the biographies. To become this site's editor or a contributor Click Here or e-mail Virtualology here A B C ... Z TM Other educational search engines:
Charlotte Lennox
Charlotte Lennox (17201804). Charlotte Lennox, Charlotte Ramsay, Womenin American History, Brittanica A brief biography. Lennox
http://library.marist.edu/diglib/english/englishliterature/17th-18thc-authors/le

Extractions: Charlotte Lennox (1720-1804) Charlotte Ramsay Lennox (1727?-1804) , University of Wisconsin-Whitewater: Site includes pages on Lennox's Literary Career, a bibliography, a discussion of her reception, and so on. Basic and useful.-MJM The Female Quixote: Or, The Adventures or Arabella , New York University: A brief summary of the novel and its relationship to the Enlightenment notion of reason.-MJM Lennox, Charlotte Ramsay , Women in American History, Brittanica: A brief biography. Lennox, Charlotte (Ramsay) (1720 - 1804) , Xrefer: A brief biography of the novelist. The Life Of Harriot Stuart by Charlotte Lennox, University of Virginia: I'll let this fine web site speak for itself: "This hypertext project is available in three formats. The HYPERTEXT version is the entire project, which includes text and supplementary materials. These materials are also available separately in the APPENDIX TEXTONLY version consists of the text of Charlotte Lennox's Life of Harriot Stuart in HTML without images and can be viewed on any browser. This introduction is also available in a textonly version." Playing by the Rules: Discourses of Civility and Decorum in Charlotte Lennox's The Female Quixote by Doryjane Birrer, University of Minnesota: Abstract of paper from The Second Biennial Feminism(s) and Rhetoric(s) Conference entitled, "Challenging Rhetorics: Cross-Disciplinary Sites of Feminist Discourse."-MJM
Charlotte Ramsay Lennox
Charlotte Ramsay Lennox (1727?1804).
http://www.missouri.edu/~justiceg/lennox/

Extractions: Literary Career Writings Images Biographical Details ... Reception Though the facts of Charlotte Lennox's life are sketchy at best, the history of her writings is more easily described and widely known. Lennox was a poet of some renown early in her life, publishing her Poems on Several Occasions in 1747. The most famous of her poetic efforts, "The Art of Coquetry," appeared in 1750 in the Gentleman's Magazine . That poem, using the rhetoric of wars and battles in its recommendation of subtly artful behaviors, teaches young women to employ feminine wiles in order to subdue men to "their empire" and promises that such women will "controul the world by love," if they are careful not to fall in love themselves. Though presenting sentiments that would not have caused much stir if voiced by an Alexander Pope, Lennox's poem produced both praise and wrath. "The Art of Coquetry" prompted an adulatory poem "Advice to a Novice in Love, Occasioned by Reading the Art of Coquetry by Mrs. Charlotte Lennox." Bluestocking Elizabeth Carter, however, despised Lennox's message. Lennox displayed an early interest in the ways women wield power, even if she restricted her comment to a predictable sphere of influence and voiced frequently rehearsed ideologies of femininity. Of most significance to current estimations of Lennox's career is the fact that, during a time that was "rich in prose," she contributed a great deal of it to the public. Lennox wrote five (and possibly six) novels over the course of forty years, including
Charlotte Lennox Books
Charlotte Lennox Books. The Female October 1998). The Female Quixote OrThe Adventures Of Arabela (mothers Of The Novel) By Charlotte Lennox.
http://www.american-webshop.com/Charlotte-Lennox
Charlotte Lennox
Charlotte Lennox. Harlan County War. Harlan County War. The Female Classics).Charlotte Ramsay Lennox; an eighteenth century lady of letters. The
http://www.artistactoractress.com/author/l/lennox_charlotte.html

Extractions: Harlan County War Harlan County War The Female Quixote or the Adventures of Arabella (Oxford World's Classics) Charlotte Ramsay Lennox; an eighteenth century lady of letters The Female Quixote : Or the Adventures of Arabela (Mothers of the Novel) Sophia Henrietta The first American novelist? Euphemia (Scholars Facsimiles and Reprints, Vol 435) The Life of Harriot Stuart, Written by Herself The Female Quixote, or the Adventures of Arabella/2 Vols in 1 Authors: L ArtistActorActress.com
LENNOX, CHARLOTTE
poet, was professor of eloquence and the classical languages in the Athenaeum
http://39.1911encyclopedia.org/L/LE/LENNOX_CHARLOTTE.htm

Extractions: poet, was professor of eloquence and the classical languages in the Athenaeum. Lennep took the degree of doctor of lawsat Leiden, and then settled as an advocate in Amsterdam. His first poetical efforts had been translations from Byron, of whom There is a collective edition of his Poelische Werken (13 vols., 18591872), and also of his Romantische Werken (23 vols., 1855 r872). See also a bibliography by P. Knoll (1869); and Jan ten Brink, Geschiedenis der Noord-Nederlandsche Letteren in de XIX Eezsw ~No. iii.). LENNEP, a town of Germany, in the Prussian Rhine province, 18 m. E. of Düsseldorf, and 9 m. S. of Barmen by rail, at a height of fooo ft. above the level of the sea. Pop. (1905) 10,323. it lies in the heart of one of the busiest industrial districts in Germany, and carries on important manufactures of the finer kinds of cloth, wool, yarn and felt, and aJso of iron and steel goods. It has an Evangelical and a Protestant church, a modern school and a well-equipped hospital. Lennep, which was the residence of the counts of Berg from 1226 to 1300, owes the foundation of its prosperity to an influx of Cologne weavers during the i4th century. LENNOX, a name given to a large district in Dumbartonshire and Stirlingshire, which was erected into an earidom in the latter half of the 12th century. It embraced the ancient sheriffdom of Dumbarton and nineteen parishes with the whole of the lands round Loch Lomond, formerly Loch Leven, and the river of that name which glides into the estuary of the Clyde at the ancient castle of Dumbarton.
Lennox, Charlotte The Female Quixote Or, The Adventures Of Arabella
48th EditionJanuary 2003 ©New York University Arabella is a young lady who has lived for a long while at her father's secluded country home.
http://endeavor.med.nyu.edu/lit-med/lit-med-db/webdocs/webdescrips/lennox300-des

Extractions: The Female Quixote: Or, the Adventures of Arabella Genre Novel (426 pp.) Keywords Doctor-Patient Relationship History of Medicine Mental Illness Nature ... Society Summary Arabella is a young lady who has lived for a long while at her father's secluded country home. She spends her time reading romances (in 18th century Britain, "romance" meant fictional works posing as historical accounts of tragic heroines, leibestods, and undying affectionusually French in origin). She has come to believe the romances to be true and models her behavior after the rigid rules of womanhood contained in them. Moreover, she interprets others' action or outside events according to romantic expectations. When Arabella finally goes into society, all are struck with her wisdom and beauty, but are baffled by her behavior and constant references to various romantic characters. She scorns her persistent suitor, Mr. Glanville, since he does not, at first, pursue her according to the rules of romance. He neither pines away, nor allows her to send him to the far ends of the earth to think of her without hope, forever. He soon learns to humor her caprices.
The Life Of Harriot Stuart
Presents three hypertext formats of the novel by charlotte lennox. With an introduction. The TEXTONLY version consists of the text of charlotte lennox's Life of Harriot Stuart in HTML without images and can be
http://xroads.virginia.edu/~MA96/owens/home.html

Extractions: This hypertext project is available in three formats. The HYPERTEXT version is the entire project, which includes text and supplementary materials. These materials are also available separately in the APPENDIX TEXTONLY version consists of the text of Charlotte Lennox's Life of Harriot Stuart in HTML without images and can be viewed on any browser. This introduction is also available in a textonly version. Send comments and suggestions to Michael R.H. Owens The Life of Harriot Stuart, Written by Herself presents a complex and problematic view of self-creation in the eighteenth century. Within the novel, there is a constantly reoccurring theme of self-invention through fiction, which is echoed by the author's own use of the novel to shape her identity. Published in December of 1750, Harriot Stuart gained critical praise as a successor of Richardson's Clarissa The Female Quixote Despite these associations with the didactic tradition, Harriot Stuart's resemblance to it is only superficial. Although Harriot makes gestures toward repentance and acknowledgment of her faults, the work of the novel is not to redeem Harriot's coquetry through marriage, but rather allow her to control her own identity through the manipulation of language as both coquette and narrator. As coquette, Harriot Stuart uses the language of courtship to manipulate the perceptions of her male admirers. The object of the male gaze, traditionally considered a passive role, is a site of empowerment for the coquette as she exploits it to create and re-create herself in society's eyes. As narrator, Harriot uses the telling of her courtship as a vehicle of self-invention. In controlling the telling of her own history, she in effect reconstructs her identity.
Charlotte Ramsay Lennox @ Catharton Authors
charlotte Ramsay lennox and resources concerning her works.
http://www.catharton.com/authors/216.htm

Extractions: all of Catharton just Authors Catharton Authors L : Lennox, Charlotte Ramsay Charlotte Ramsay Lennox Bored? Meet people at Café Catharton Websites: Charlotte Ramsay Lennox [lsu.edu] Charlotte Ramsay Lennox [utexas.edu] Message Boards: Suggest or Request a board Mailing Lists: Suggest or Request a list Chat Rooms: Suggest or Request a room Can't find what you want here? Try searching Google for Charlotte Ramsay Lennox List of Works:
Lennox, Charlotte Ramsay
lennox, charlotte Ramsay. charlotte lennox, detail of an engravingby Francesco Bartolozzi after a portrait by Sir Joshua Reynolds.
http://search.eb.com/women/articles/Lennox_Charlotte_Ramsay.html

Extractions: Charlotte Lennox, detail of an engraving by Francesco Bartolozzi after a portrait by Sir Joshua Reynolds (1720-1804), writer and translator Born in 1720 in New York, New York, Charlotte Ramsay was the daughter of a British army officer who was said to have been lieutenant-governor of the colony, although no evidence for the claim survives. She grew up in Albany, New York, until the age of 15, when she was sent to live with relatives in England. She attempted to earn a living as an actress but was not successful and is said to have turned to literary work, in which she enjoyed the critical support of Samuel Johnson and novelists Samuel Richardson and Henry Fielding. Her Poems on Several Occasions was published in 1747, and that same year she married Alexander Lennox. She made the first comparative study of William Shakespeare's source material, called Shakespear Illustrated; . . . (1753-54), a project in which she may have been assisted by Dr. Johnson. The book takes Shakespeare to task for his plot adaptations and his lack of morality. Lennox's first novel was The Life of Harriot Stuart The Female Quixote (1752) and Henrietta (1758) followed. She attempted to write for the stage as well, but she had made enemies and was not successful. Despite the friendship of Johnson and Richardson and the approbation of Fielding, Lennox made little from the sale of her books. She died in poverty in London, England, on January 4, 1804.
Charlotte Lennox
Biographical and critical information on the writer. Includes links to criticism, information and etexts.
http://www.english.lsu.edu/dept/fac/prof/gjustice/lennox/
Shakespeare And The Globe: Then And Now
Ignatius Dowden, Edward Furness, Horace Howard GranvilleBarker, Harley Hazlitt,William Jonson, Ben Kittredge, George Lyman lennox, charlotte Malone, Edmund
http://search.eb.com/shakespeare/bios_scholars.html
Shakespeare And The Globe: Then And Now
lennox, charlotte,. née RAMSAY (b. 1720, Albany?, NY, USd. Jan.4, 1804, London, Eng.), Americanborn English novelist whose work
http://www.britannica.com/shakespeare/micro/344/50.html

Extractions: RAMSAY (b. 1720, Albany?, N.Y., U.S.d. Jan. 4, 1804, London, Eng.), American-born English novelist whose work, especially The Female Quixote (1752), was much admired by leading literary figures of her time, including Samuel Johnson and the novelists Henry Fielding and Samuel Richardson. In 1735 Charlotte Ramsay was sent to England for adoption by an aunt, but the latter was discovered to be insane. She attempted to earn a living as an actress but was not successful and is said to have turned to literary work. Her Poems on Several Occasions was published in 1747, and that same year she married Alexander Lennox. She made the first comparative study of William Shakespeare's source material, called Shakespear Illustrated; (1753-54), a project in which she may have been assisted by Dr. Johnson. The book takes Shakespeare to task for his plot adaptations and his lack of morality. Lennox's first novel was The Life of Harriot Stuart The Female Quixote (1752) and Henrietta (1758) followed. She attempted to write for the stage as well, but she had made enemies and was not successful. Despite the friendship of Johnson and Richardson and the approbation of Fielding, Lennox made little from the sale of her books. She died in poverty.
Lennox, Charlotte, Ca. 1729-1804. Papers: Guide.
bMS Eng 1269 lennox, charlotte, ca. 17291804. Papers Guide. 1s.(2p.). (15) lennox,charlotte (Ramsay), 1720-1804. AL(draft) to Alexander lennox; np,nd.
http://oasis.harvard.edu/html/hou01303.html

Extractions: Gift of Arthur A. Houghton Jr., 715 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10022; received: 1968 Jan. Charlotte Ramsay Lennox was an English novelist, who also made the first comparative study of Shakespeare's source material. Contains correspondence, mostly professional letters to Lennox from prominent literary figures who took an interest in her work. Both the creative and the practical aspects of writing and publishing are discussed. Also includes a few poems, most about Lennox, one possibly by her; financial documents; and a broadside. (1) Richardson, Samuel, 1684-1761. A.L.s. to [Samuel Johnson];[n.p.] 2 Nov [n.d.]. 1s.(2p.)
Lennox, Charlotte Ramsay
lennox, charlotte Ramsay. charlotte lennox, detail of an engraving by Francesco Bartolozzi after a portrait by Sir
http://www.britannica.com/women/articles/Lennox_Charlotte_Ramsay.html

Extractions: Charlotte Lennox, detail of an engraving by Francesco Bartolozzi after a portrait by Sir Joshua Reynolds (1720-1804), writer and translator Born in 1720 in New York, New York, Charlotte Ramsay was the daughter of a British army officer who was said to have been lieutenant-governor of the colony, although no evidence for the claim survives. She grew up in Albany, New York, until the age of 15, when she was sent to live with relatives in England. She attempted to earn a living as an actress but was not successful and is said to have turned to literary work, in which she enjoyed the critical support of Samuel Johnson and novelists Samuel Richardson and Henry Fielding. Her Poems on Several Occasions was published in 1747, and that same year she married Alexander Lennox. She made the first comparative study of William Shakespeare's source material, called Shakespear Illustrated; . . . (1753-54), a project in which she may have been assisted by Dr. Johnson. The book takes Shakespeare to task for his plot adaptations and his lack of morality. Lennox's first novel was The Life of Harriot Stuart The Female Quixote (1752) and Henrietta (1758) followed. She attempted to write for the stage as well, but she had made enemies and was not successful. Despite the friendship of Johnson and Richardson and the approbation of Fielding, Lennox made little from the sale of her books. She died in poverty in London, England, on January 4, 1804.
Lennox, Charlotte, Ca. 1729-1804. Papers: Guide.
No Frames Version.
http://oasis.harvard.edu/html/hou01303frames.html
Shakespeare And The Globe: Then And Now
née RAMSAY (b. 1720, Albany?, N.Y., U.S.d.
http://search.eb.com/shakespeare/micro/344/50.html

Extractions: RAMSAY (b. 1720, Albany?, N.Y., U.S.d. Jan. 4, 1804, London, Eng.), American-born English novelist whose work, especially The Female Quixote (1752), was much admired by leading literary figures of her time, including Samuel Johnson and the novelists Henry Fielding and Samuel Richardson. In 1735 Charlotte Ramsay was sent to England for adoption by an aunt, but the latter was discovered to be insane. She attempted to earn a living as an actress but was not successful and is said to have turned to literary work. Her Poems on Several Occasions was published in 1747, and that same year she married Alexander Lennox. She made the first comparative study of William Shakespeare's source material, called Shakespear Illustrated; (1753-54), a project in which she may have been assisted by Dr. Johnson. The book takes Shakespeare to task for his plot adaptations and his lack of morality. Lennox's first novel was The Life of Harriot Stuart The Female Quixote (1752) and Henrietta (1758) followed. She attempted to write for the stage as well, but she had made enemies and was not successful. Despite the friendship of Johnson and Richardson and the approbation of Fielding, Lennox made little from the sale of her books. She died in poverty.

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

1-20 of 94 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next 20