"Heaven and Home": Charlotte M. Yonge's Domestic Fiction and the Victorian Debate Over WomenEnglish Literary Studies, University of Victoria, 1995 - 125 sider |
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Side 57
... sisterhoods the church accepted that serious work for women was not “ unnatural ” ; if it was " unprecedented , " the early sisters created a precedent — an important precedent . The sisterhoods gave women the opportunity of ...
... sisterhoods the church accepted that serious work for women was not “ unnatural ” ; if it was " unprecedented , " the early sisters created a precedent — an important precedent . The sisterhoods gave women the opportunity of ...
Side 70
... sisterhood Yonge seems to take a slightly more positive and personal interest in the sisterhoods and to be less sensitive to public opinion , which in any case gradually became less hostile . In several novels ( such as The Three Brides ...
... sisterhood Yonge seems to take a slightly more positive and personal interest in the sisterhoods and to be less sensitive to public opinion , which in any case gradually became less hostile . In several novels ( such as The Three Brides ...
Side 71
... sisterhoods , are younger members of their families ( rather tiresome younger sisters ) with no clear - cut family duties . Another element in Yonge's attitude to the sisterhoods is the caution and reserve she imbibed with Keble's ...
... sisterhoods , are younger members of their families ( rather tiresome younger sisters ) with no clear - cut family duties . Another element in Yonge's attitude to the sisterhoods is the caution and reserve she imbibed with Keble's ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acceptable according active associated become beliefs brother cause chapter characters Charlotte Christian Church Clever Woman College common concern contemporary continued Daisy Chain daughter debate described discussion domestic effective employment energies especially essential established Ethel eventually fact father feel female feminine feminist fiction gender girls Heir of Redclyffe House husband important instance institutions interest involved issues Keble Keble's Lady later leads learning less lives London male marriage married middle-class moral mother movement narrative nature never novel Oxford period Pillars political position presented question Rachel reform relation relationship religious represented responsible role says sense shows sister sisterhoods social society sphere spiritual story success suffrage suggests teaching Three Brides tion Tractarian traditional values Victorian wife Womankind women writes Yonge Yonge's young
Referanser til denne boken
Victorian Crime, Madness and Sensation Andrew Maunder,Grace Moore Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2004 |