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Showing 1 to 7 of 7 for “"Dorothy Wordsworth"”.
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The influence of Dorothy Wordsworth on her brother William Wordsworth.
Thesis (M.A.)--Boston University
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Romantic subjectivity: women’s identity in their nineteenth-century travel writing about Scotland
… of study are<br/>Sarah Stoddart Hazlitt, Dorothy Wordsworth, and Elizabeth Grant. The texts<br/>considered are Journal of My Trip to Scotland, written by Sarah Stoddart<br/>Hazlitt in 1803; Recollections of a Tour made in Scotland, 1803 and Journal of<br/>my second tour in Scotland, 1822, …
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Tourists and travellers: women's non-fictional writing about Scotland 1770-1830
… known as Sarah Aust); Anne Grant of Laggan, Dorothy Wordsworth; and Sarah Hazlitt. During this period, travel and tourism in Scotland changed radically from a time when there were few travellers and little provision for those few, through to Scotland's emergence as a fully organised tourist …
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The Queer Ecology of Clouds in Nineteenth-Century British Poetics
… women writers (e.g., Mary Maria Colling, Dorothy Wordsworth), and middle- and upperclass writers (e.g., Alfred Tennyson, Gerard Manley Hopkins). In doing so, I queer traditional canons and challenge assumptions of human exceptionalism and independence. This work invites us to acknowledge a …
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Dorothy Wordsworth's Distinctive Voice
The following study is interested in Dorothy Wordsworth's formation of her unique authorial identity and environmental ethos. I attend to her poetry and prose, specifically her journals written at Grasmere and her Recollections of a Tour Made in Scotland (1874) to demonstrate how she shaped her …
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From Virtue to Sympathy: Perspectives in Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century British Literature on the Disintegration of the Social Bond
… Ann Yearsley, Joanna Baillie, Ann Bannerman, Dorothy Wordsworth, and William Wordsworth from 1730 to 1816 reveals a variety of ways in which an understanding of sympathy changes: from a fully integrated and immediate virtue-based response within a functioning social structure -- that is, …