The Feminine Irony: Women on Women in Early-nineteenth-century English Literature

Amelia Opie appeared authors become believed boys Burney called caused characters child claimed considered critics daughter describes domestic Dorothy Duties eighteenth Elizabeth England English equality Evelina example explains fact Fanny father female feminine finally girls give Hamilton hand Hannah Hester History Howard husband Ibid important Industrial interest Irish Jane knowledge Lady Lady Hester Stanhope later learning Letters literary lives London Lord male manners Maria Edgeworth marriage married Mary middle middle-class mind moral More's mother natural never nineteenth century novelists novels parents perhaps period play political poor position Practical praised present published readers received religious Review role says schools seems servants Sherwood sister situation social society Stanhope stories suggested Susan taught Taylor thought tion University upper-class virtues West wife Wollstonecraft woman women writers written wrote York young