Dorothy Osborne: Letters to Sir William Temple, 1652-54 : Observations on Love, Literature, Politics, and ReligionAshgate, 2002 - 348 sider This title was first published in 2002: As attested to by scholars from Macaulay via Virginia Woolf to more recent critics, the letters of Dorothy Osborne (b. 1627) are not only the most elegant, but are also the most consistently readable in the language. In this revised and updated edition of her letters to the man whom she would propose and later marry, Kenneth Parker presents, along with transcriptions of the letters themselves, their publication history, and an in-depth exploration of the political, social, literary and critical contexts surrounding them. Osborne's letters offer astonishingly sharp-sighted comments on political and cultural events of her time. As told by Parker, the story of their creation, transmission and preservation offers a fascinating insight into the mind of a remarkable woman whose actions provide revealing insights into, and materials for, the study of the politics of culture in one of the key moments of transformation in England. |
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Side 17
... heer , I can give you a perfecte accounte not only of what I doe for the present , but what I am likely to do this seven yeare if I stay heer soe long . I rise in the morning reasonably Early , and before I am redy I goe rounde the ...
... heer , I can give you a perfecte accounte not only of what I doe for the present , but what I am likely to do this seven yeare if I stay heer soe long . I rise in the morning reasonably Early , and before I am redy I goe rounde the ...
Side 74
... heer that I can lend you , if you have not , there are some Storry's in't you will like I beleeve . But what an asse I am to think you can bee idle enough at London to reade Romances . Noe i'le keep them till you come hither , 10 heer ...
... heer that I can lend you , if you have not , there are some Storry's in't you will like I beleeve . But what an asse I am to think you can bee idle enough at London to reade Romances . Noe i'le keep them till you come hither , 10 heer ...
Side 76
... heer shortly and I should bee glad to have noe body to entertaine but you , whilest you are heer , Lord that you had the invisible Ring , 8 or Fortunatas ' his Wisheing hatt , now , at this instante you should bee heer . My Brother is ...
... heer shortly and I should bee glad to have noe body to entertaine but you , whilest you are heer , Lord that you had the invisible Ring , 8 or Fortunatas ' his Wisheing hatt , now , at this instante you should bee heer . My Brother is ...
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againe appear asked beleeve body brother Charles Chicksands Cromwell daughter death Diary died Dorothy Earl Earnest edition England English Expect father fault finde fortune give given happy heare heart heer Henry hope humor husband i'le imagin Ireland Jane John keep kinde kindenesse Lady later least leave lesse Letter litle live London look Lord marriage married mean Moore Smith never night observation occasion offer on't once opinion Osborne Oxford Parliament Parry passion perhaps person pleased Press reason received records reference remember returned Rich Robert sent Servant shee Sir John Sir Thomas sister story sure tell tell mee Temple thing thought told Towne twas University whither whoe wife wish write