Her Own Woman: The Life of Mary WollstonecraftCitadel Press, 1 sie 2003 - 336 Pioneering eighteenth-century feminist Mary Wollstonecraft lived a life as radical as her vision of a fairer world. She overcame great disadvantages - poverty (her abusive, sybaritic father squandered the family fortune), a frivolous education, and the stigma of being unmarried in a man's world. Her life changed when Thomas Paine's publisher, Joseph Johnson, determined to make her a writer. Wollstonecraft lived as fully as a man would, socializing with the great painters, poets, and revolutionaries of her era. She traveled to Paris during the French Revolution; fell in love with Gilbert Imlay, a fickle American; and, unmarried, openly bore their daughter, Fanny. This biography of Mary Wollstonecraft gives a balanced view. Diane Jacobs also continues Wollstonecraft's story by concluding with those of her daughters. |
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Analytical Review Barbauld Beverley Bishop British Caleb called Charles child Christie daughter death Dissident Eliza and Everina Eliza to Everina England Fanny Fanny's father feelings female France French Revolution friendship Gabell George Blood Gilbert Imlay girls Girondists happiness heart Helen Maria Williams Henry Fuseli Holcroft hope husband Ibid Imlay's Jacobins Jane Arden Joel Joel Barlow Joseph Johnson king Kingsborough Le Havre Letter from Eliza Letter from MW live London Louis marriage married Mary Hays Mary Hays's Mary Wollstonecraft Mary wrote Mary's Memoirs mind mother MW to Eliza MW to Everina MW to George MW to Jane MW to JJ MW to WG never novel Paine Paris passion Pforzheimer Collection pleasure Political Justice published reel 9 Rights Rowan Ruth Barlow Shelley sister soon stonecraft Street thought tion told Vindication wanted Wardle wife William Godwin woman women writing York young
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Early Feminists and the Education Debates: England, France, Germany, 1760-1810 Carol Strauss Sotiropoulos Podgląd niedostępny - 2007 |