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| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Hope Leslie; Or, Early Times in the Massachusetts Catharine Maria Sedgwick, 1872 |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Hope Leslie Catharine Maria Sedgwick, 1987 Set in seventeenth-century New England, Hope Leslie (1827) portrays early American life and celebrates the role of women in building the republic. A counterpoint to the novels of James Fenimore Cooper, it challenges the conventional view of Indians, tackles interracial marriage and cross-cultural friendship, and claims for women their rightful place in history. At the center of the novel are two friends. Hope Leslie, a spirited thinker in a repressive Puritan society, fights for justice for the Indians and asserts the independence of women. Magawisca, the passionate daughter of a Pequot chief, braves her father's wrath to save a white man and risks her freedom to reunite Hope with her long-lost sister, captured as a child by the Pequots and now married to Magawisca's brother. Amply plotted, with unforgettable characters, Hope Leslie is a rich, compelling, deeply satisfying novel. |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Hope Leslie Catharine Maria Sedgwick, 2023-11-14 Hope Leslie is a historical romance, set in 1643, in Massachusetts Bay Colony.William Fletcher is a young Englishman who is in love with his cousin Alice, but her father forbids their love and forces her to marry another man. In despair, Fletcher decides to leave England and move to the Massachusetts. In the Bay colony, Fletcher marries and has children, when he receives word that his loving Alice and her husband have both died. By Alice's will, her two daughters, Faith and Hope, will be coming to live with the Fletchers.To address the increase in household Fletcher brings two young Native Americans as servants. Hope Leslie becomes Fletcher's favorite since she reminds him on Alice, and one time, when the two of them were away, their household was attacked by the group of Native Americans who kidnapped some children and left bloodbath behind. From that point start Hope Leslie's journey through early New England, as she tries to find a place for herself, get an education and hopefully get reacquainted with her lost sister Faith. |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Hope Leslie Catharine Maria Sedgwick, 2020-05-29 Catharine Maria Sedgwick was a prominent American novelist of the 19th century whose work did a great deal to bring women's issues into the public sphere. Her progressive narratives, set against the Puritanical morally conservative values of her time, advocated for greater female equality. Set in 17th century New England, Hope Leslie tells the tale of a young New England Puritan woman and her dynamic experiences in recently founded America. The novel is noted for its groundbreaking and sympathetic treatment of Native Americans. Hope Leslie, the protagonist, works her way through romance and cultural conflict in this intense historical drama. The work has become central to scholarship of early gender studies and race relations as it examines with scrutiny the seeds of these cultural issues. Hope Leslie helped to alter the fabric of American literature, situated among the likes of Charles Brockden Brown and James Fenimore Cooper. The novel that made Catharine Maria Sedgwick famous, Hope Leslie, remains a classic of early American fiction. This edition is printed in premium acid-free paper. |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Hope Leslie Catharine Maria Sedgwick, 1987 |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Hope Leslie Catharine Maria Sedgwick, 1850 |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: A New England Tale (Romance Classic) Catharine Maria Sedgwick, 2021-05-07 Jane Elton is left orphaned by both of her parents who die due to unpredictable ailments.After this traumatic experience, Jane is taken in by herselfish and overbearing aunt Mrs. Wilson's. Faced with a repressive Calvinism practiced by her aunt, and the conservative and rural mentality of her new New England home, Jane longs to break free. She grows up to be a beautiful young woman who catches the eye of many gentlemen lurking around Mrs. Wilson's residence. Still struggling to identify with who she really, while constantly conflicting with her aunt, Jane chooses one of her wooers and marries him out of desperation, although her heart is with another man. Her struggles continue in form of a romantic triangle threatening to end fatally, with many other obstacles standing in the way of her happiness. |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Catharine Maria Sedgwick Lucinda L. Damon-Bach, Victoria Clements, 2003 The essays in this volume examine the full breadth and complexity of the extensive oeuvre of American literary pioneer Catharine Maria Sedgwick (1789-1867). |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: The Linwoods; or, 'Sixty years since' in America Catharine Maria Sedgwick, 1850 |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Sketch of Connecticut, Forty Years Since Lydia Howard Sigourney, 1824 |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: The Story of a Modern Woman Ella Hepworth Dixon, 1895 |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Charlotte Temple Mrs. Rowson, 1825 |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Hope Leslie Or Early Times in the Massachusetts Catharine Maria Sedgwick, 1855 |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Secondary Heroines in Nineteenth-Century British and American Novels Dr Jennifer Camden, 2013-04-28 Taking up works by Samuel Richardson, James Fenimore Cooper, Sir Walter Scott, and Catharine Maria Sedgwick, among others, Jennifer B. Camden examines the role of female characters who, while embodying the qualities associated with heroines, fail to achieve this status in the story. These secondary heroines, often the friend or sister of the primary heroine, typically disappear from the action of the novel as the courtship plot progresses, only to return near the conclusion of the action with renewed demands on the reader's attention. Accounting for this persistent pattern, Camden suggests, reveals the cultural work performed by these unusual figures in the early history of the novel. Because she is often a far more vivid character than the heroine of the marriage plot, the secondary heroine inevitably engages the reader's interest in her plight. That the narrative apparently seeks to suppress her creates tension and points to the secondary heroine as a site of contested identity who represents an ideology of womanhood and nationhood at odds with the national ideals represented by the primary heroine, whom the reader is asked to embrace. In showing how the anxiety produced by these ideals is displaced onto the secondary heroine, Camden's study represents an important intervention into the ways in which early novels use character to further ideologies of race, class, sex, and gender. |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: The Wide, Wide World Susan Warner, 1852 |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: A Companion to American Literature Susan Belasco, Theresa Strouth Gaul, Linck Johnson, Michael Soto, 2020-04-02 A comprehensive, chronological overview of American literature in three scholarly and authoritative volumes A Companion to American Literature traces the history and development of American literature from its early origins in Native American oral tradition to 21st century digital literature. This comprehensive three-volume set brings together contributions from a diverse international team of accomplished young scholars and established figures in the field. Contributors explore a broad range of topics in historical, cultural, political, geographic, and technological contexts, engaging the work of both well-known and non-canonical writers of every period. Volume One is an inclusive and geographically expansive examination of early American literature, applying a range of cultural and historical approaches and theoretical models to a dramatically expanded canon of texts. Volume Two covers American literature between 1820 and 1914, focusing on the development of print culture and the literary marketplace, the emergence of various literary movements, and the impact of social and historical events on writers and writings of the period. Spanning the 20th and early 21st centuries, Volume Three studies traditional areas of American literature as well as the literature from previously marginalized groups and contemporary writers often overlooked by scholars. This inclusive and comprehensive study of American literature: Examines the influences of race, ethnicity, gender, class, and disability on American literature Discusses the role of technology in book production and circulation, the rise of literacy, and changing reading practices and literary forms Explores a wide range of writings in multiple genres, including novels, short stories, dramas, and a variety of poetic forms, as well as autobiographies, essays, lectures, diaries, journals, letters, sermons, histories, and graphic narratives. Provides a thematic index that groups chapters by contexts and illustrates their links across different traditional chronological boundaries A Companion to American Literature is a valuable resource for students coming to the subject for the first time or preparing for field examinations, instructors in American literature courses, and scholars with more specialized interests in specific authors, genres, movements, or periods. |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Hobomok and Other Writings on Indians Lydia Maria Child, 1986 First published in 1824, Hobomok is the story of an upper-class white woman who marries an Indian chief, has a child, then leaves him--with the child--for another man. |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Elegiac Sonnets and Other Poems Charlotte Smith, 1827 |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Siblings C. Dallett Hemphill, 2014 Based on a wealth of family papers, period images, and popular literature, this is the first book devoted to the broad history of sibling relations in America. Illuminating the evolution of the modern family system, Siblings shows how brothers and sisters have helped each other in the face of the dramatic political, economic, and cultural changes of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. As Hemphill demonstrates, siblings function across all races as humanity's shock-absorbers as well as valued kin and keepers of memory. |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Female Quixotism Tabitha Tenney, 1825 |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Hope Leslie , 1827 |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: The Coquette Hannah Webster Foster, 1855 |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: When Did Indians Become Straight? Mark Rifkin, 2011-01-27 When Did Indians Become Straight? explores the complex relationship between contested U.S. notions of normality and shifting forms of Native American governance and self-representation. Examining a wide range of texts (including captivity narratives, fiction, government documents, and anthropological tracts), Mark Rifkin offers a cultural and literary history of the ways Native peoples have been inserted into Euramerican discourses of sexuality and how Native intellectuals have sought to reaffirm their peoples' sovereignty and self-determination. |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: A Woman's Dilemma Rosemarie Zagarri, 2015-01-20 The second edition of A Woman's Dilemma: Mercy Otis Warren and the American Revolution updates Rosemarie Zagarri's biography of one of the most accomplished women of the Revolutionary era. The work places Warren into the social and political context in which she lived and examines the impact of Warren's writings on Revolutionary politics and the status of women in early America. Presents readers with an engaging and accessible historical biography of an accomplished literary and political figure of the Revolutionary era Provides an incisive narrative of the social and intellectual forces that contributed to the coming of the American Revolution Features a variety of updates, including an in-depth Bibliographical Essay, multiple illustrations, a timeline of Warren's life, and chapter-end study questions Includes expanded coverage of women during the Revolutionary Era and the Early American Republic |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Wieland, Or the Transformation Charles Brockden Brown, 1857 |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Ruth Hall and Other Writings Fanny Fern, 1986 Fanny Fern was one of the most popular American writers of the mid-nineteenth century, the first woman newspaper columnist in the United States, and the most highly paid newspaper writer of her day. This volume gathers together for the first time almost one hundred selections of her best work as a journalist. Writing on such taboo subjects as prostitution, venereal disease, divorce, and birth control, Fern stripped the façade of convention from some of society's most sacred institutions, targeting cant and hypocrisy, pretentiousness and pomp. |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: "How Celia Changed Her Mind" and Selected Stories Rose Terry Cooke, 1986 This anthology of fiction by Rose Terry Cooke contains eleven stories, drawn together for the first time in one volume, that reflect the whole spectrum of Cooke's career from the 1850s to the 1890s. It restores to American literature the work of a writer highly admired in her own day and increasingly recognized today as an important figure in the development of realism, the evolution of regionalism as a literary form, and the emergence of women writers in nineteenth-century fiction. Cooke's stories are rich literarily and historically; her command of dialect, ear for dialogue, dramatic sense, and ability to draw interesting, memorable characters all distinguish her work. This reissue of some of her best work represents an important contribution to the canon of American literature. |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Founded in Fiction Thomas Koenigs, 2024-11-26 This monograph presents a new history of early American literature that traces the diverse forms of fiction circulating in the early United States (1789-1861) and how they shaped the way Americans thought and argued about political and cultural issues of their age-- |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Puritan Spirits in the Abolitionist Imagination Kenyon Gradert, 2020-04-10 The Puritans of popular memory are dour figures, characterized by humorless toil at best and witch trials at worst. “Puritan” is an insult reserved for prudes, prigs, or oppressors. Antebellum American abolitionists, however, would be shocked to hear this. They fervently embraced the idea that Puritans were in fact pioneers of revolutionary dissent and invoked their name and ideas as part of their antislavery crusade. Puritan Spirits in the Abolitionist Imagination reveals how the leaders of the nineteenth-century abolitionist movement—from landmark figures like Ralph Waldo Emerson to scores of lesser-known writers and orators—drew upon the Puritan tradition to shape their politics and personae. In a striking instance of selective memory, reimagined aspects of Puritan history proved to be potent catalysts for abolitionist minds. Black writers lauded slave rebels as new Puritan soldiers, female antislavery militias in Kansas were cast as modern Pilgrims, and a direct lineage of radical democracy was traced from these early New Englanders through the American and French Revolutions to the abolitionist movement, deemed a “Second Reformation” by some. Kenyon Gradert recovers a striking influence on abolitionism and recasts our understanding of puritanism, often seen as a strictly conservative ideology, averse to the worldly rebellion demanded by abolitionists. |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Hope Leslie, Or Early Times in the Massachusetts Sedgwick Catharine Maria, 1901 |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Hope Leslie: Or, Early Times in the Massachusetts; Catharine Maria Sedgwick, 2018-02-09 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Book of the Little Axe Lauren Francis-Sharma, 2020-05-12 This “masterful epic” spans decades and oceans from Trinidad to the American frontier during the tumultuous days of westward expansion (Publishers Weekly). Trinidad, 1796. Young Rosa Rendón quietly rebels against the life others expect her to lead. Bright, competitive, and opinionated, she does not intend to cook and keep house, for it is obvious her talents lie in running the farm she views as her birthright. But when her homeland changes from Spanish to British rule, the fate of free black property owners—Rosa’s family among them—is suddenly jeopardized. By 1830, Rosa is living among the Crow Nation in Bighorn, Montana, with her children and her husband, Edward Rose, a Crow chief. Her son Victor is of the age where he must seek his vision and become a man. But his path forward is blocked by secrets Rosa has kept from him. So Rosa must take him to where his story began and, in turn, retrace her own roots. Along the way, she must acknowledge the painful events that forced her from the middle of an ocean to the rugged terrain of a far-away land. A Booklist Editor’s Choice Book of the Year |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Arranging Grief Dana Luciano, 2007-11-01 2008 Winner, MLA First Book Prize Charting the proliferation of forms of mourning and memorial across a century increasingly concerned with their historical and temporal significance, Arranging Grief offers an innovative new view of the aesthetic, social, and political implications of emotion. Dana Luciano argues that the cultural plotting of grief provides a distinctive insight into the nineteenth-century American temporal imaginary, since grief both underwrote the social arrangements that supported the nation’s standard chronologies and sponsored other ways of advancing history. Nineteenth-century appeals to grief, as Luciano demonstrates, diffused modes of “sacred time” across both religious and ostensibly secular frameworks, at once authorizing and unsettling established schemes of connection to the past and the future. Examining mourning manuals, sermons, memorial tracts, poetry, and fiction by Harriet Beecher Stowe, William Apess, James Fenimore Cooper, Catharine Maria Sedgwick, Susan Warner, Harriet E. Wilson, Herman Melville, Frances E. W. Harper, Frederick Douglass, Abraham Lincoln, Elizabeth Keckley, and Ralph Waldo Emerson, Luciano illustrates the ways that grief coupled the affective body to time. Drawing on formalist, Foucauldian, and psychoanalytic criticism, Arranging Grief shows how literary engagements with grief put forth ways of challenging deep-seated cultural assumptions about history, progress, bodies, and behaviors. |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: The Power of Her Sympathy Catharine Maria Sedgwick, 1993 An illuminating collection of writings by this remarkable early American author. |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: No More Separate Spheres! Cathy N. Davidson, Jessamyn Hatcher, 2002-05-10 No More Separate Spheres! challenges the limitations of thinking about American literature and culture within the narrow rubric of “male public” and “female private” spheres from the founders to the present. With provocative essays by an array of cutting-edge critics with diverse viewpoints, this collection examines the ways that the separate spheres binary has malingered unexamined in feminist criticism, American literary studies, and debates on the public sphere. It exemplifies new ways of analyzing gender, breaks through old paradigms, and offers a primer on feminist thinking for the twenty-first century. Using American literary studies as a way to talk about changing categories of analysis, these essays discuss the work of such major authors as Catharine Sedgwick, Herman Melville, Pauline E. Hopkins, Frederick Douglass, Catharine Beecher, Ralph Waldo Emerson, W. E. B. Du Bois, Sarah Orne Jewett, Nathaniel Hawthorne, María Ampara Ruiz de Burton, Ann Petry, Gwendolyn Brooks, Cynthia Kadohata, Chang Rae-Lee, and Samuel Delany. No More Separate Spheres! shows scholars and students different ways that gender can be approached and incorporated into literary interpretations. Feisty and provocative, it provides a forceful analysis of the limititations of any theory of gender that applies only to women, and urges suspicion of any argument that posits “woman” as a universal or uniform category. By bringing together essays from the influential special issue of American Literature of the same name, a number of classic essays, and several new pieces commissioned for this volume, No More Separate Spheres! will be an ideal teaching tool, providing a key supplementary text in the American literature classroom. Contributors. José F. Aranda, Lauren Berlant, Cathy N. Davidson, Judith Fetterley, Jessamyn Hatcher, Amy Kaplan, Dana D. Nelson, Christopher Newfield, You-me Park, Marjorie Pryse, Elizabeth Renker, Ryan Schneider, Melissa Solomon, Siobhan Somerville, Gayle Wald , Maurice Wallace |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Undomesticated Ground Stacy Alaimo, 2019-01-24 From Mother Earth to Mother Nature, women have for centuries been associated with nature. Feminists, troubled by the way in which such representations show women controlled by powerful natural forces and confined to domestic space, have sought to distance themselves from nature. In Undomesticated Ground, Stacy Alaimo issues a bold call to reclaim nature as feminist space. Her analysis of a remarkable range of feminist writings—as well as of popular journalism, visual arts, television, and film—powerfully demonstrates that nature has been and continues to be an essential concept for feminist theory and practice.Alaimo urges feminist theorists to rethink the concept of nature by probing the vastly different meanings that it carries. She discusses its significance for Americans engaged in social and political struggles from, for example, the Indian Wars of the early nineteenth century, to the birth control movement in the 1920s, to contemporary battles against racism and heterosexism. Reading works by Catherine Sedgwick, Mary Austin, Emma Goldman, Nella Larson, Donna Haraway, Toni Morrison, and others, Alaimo finds that some of these writers strategically invoke nature for feminist purposes while others cast nature as a postmodern agent of resistance in the service of both environmentalism and the women's movement.By examining the importance of nature within literary and political texts, this book greatly expands the parameters of the nature writing genre and establishes nature as a crucial site for the cultural work of feminism. |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: The Fires of Jubilee Stephen B. Oates, 2009-03-17 “A penetrating reconstruction of the most disturbing and crucial slave uprising in America’s history”—with the full text of The Confessions of Nat Turner (New York Times). In August of 1831, the enslaved carpenter and preacher Nat Turner led an anti-slavery uprising in Virginia. It lasted several days before state militias captured Turner and put him on trial. Before he was executed, Turner recounted the unbearable conditions he endured and how he secretly built support for his cause over many years. Turner’s Rebellion, and the savage reprisals that followed, shattered longstanding myths of the contented slave and the benign master. Turner’s story and tactics also inspired the abolitionist movement, intensifying the forces of change that would plunge America into Civil War. Stephen B. Oates, the celebrated biographer of Abraham Lincoln and Martin Luther King, Jr., presents a gripping and insightful narrative of the rebellion—the complex, gifted, and driven man who led it, the social conditions that produced it, and the legacy it left. The Fires of Jubilee is a classic wok of American history. This new edition includes the text of the original 1831 court document The Confessions of Nat Turner. |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Wieland; or The Transformation, and Memoirs of Carwin, The Biloquist Charles Brockden Brown, 2009-02-26 One of the earliest American novels, Wieland (1798) is a thrilling tale of suspense and intrigue set in rural Pennyslvania in the 1760s. Based on an actual case of a New York farmer who murdered his family, the novel employs Gothic devices and sensational elements such as spontaneous combustion, ventriloquism, and religious fanaticism. The plot turns on the charming but diabolical intruder Carwin, who exercises his power over the narrator, Clara Wieland, and her family, destroying the order and authority of the small community in which they live. Underlying the mystery and horror, however, is a profound examination of the human mind's capacity for rational judgement. The text also explores some of the most important issues vital to the survival of democracy in the new American republic. Brown further considers power and manipulation in his unfinished sequel, Memoirs of Carwin the Biloquist, which traces Carwin's career as a disciple of the utopist Ludloe. ABOUT THE SERIES: For over 100 years Oxford World's Classics has made available the widest range of literature from around the globe. Each affordable volume reflects Oxford's commitment to scholarship, providing the most accurate text plus a wealth of other valuable features, including expert introductions by leading authorities, helpful notes to clarify the text, up-to-date bibliographies for further study, and much more. |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: The Power of Sympathy William Hill Brown, 2021-08-03 The Power of Sympathy (1789) is a novel by American author William Hill Brown. Considered the first American novel, The Power of Sympathy is a work of sentimental fiction which explores the lessons of the Enlightenment on the virtues of rational thought. A story of forbidden romance, seduction, and incest, Brown’s novel is based on the real-life scandal of Perez Morton and Fanny Apthorp, a New England brother- and sister-in-law who struck up an affair that ended in suicide and infamy. Inspired by their tragedy, and hoping to write a novel which captured the need for rational education in the newly formed United States of America, Brown wrote and published The Power of Sympathy anonymously in Boston. The novel, narrated in a series of letters, is the story of Thomas Harrington. He falls for the local beauty Harriot Fawcet, initially hoping to make her his mistress. But when she rejects him, his friend Jack Worthy suggests that he attempt to court and then propose to her, which is the honorable and lawful choice. Thomas’ overly sentimental mind is persuaded by Jack’s unflinching reason, and so he decides to pursue Harriot once more. This time, he is successful, and the two eventually become engaged, but their happiness soon fades when Mrs. Eliza Holmes, a family friend of the Harringtons, reveals the true nature of Harriot’s identity. As the secrets of Mr. Harrington—Thomas’ father—are revealed, the couple are forced to choose between the morals and laws of society and the passionate love they share. The Power of Sympathy is a moving work of tragedy and romance with a pointed message about the need for education in the recently founded United States. Despite borrowing from the British and European traditions of sentimental fiction and the epistolary novel, Brown’s work is a distinctly American masterpiece worthy of our continued respect and attention. With a beautifully designed cover and professionally typeset manuscript, this edition of William Hill Brown’s The Power of Sympathy is a classic of American literature reimagined for modern readers. |
| catharine maria sedgwick hope leslie: Who Would Have Thought It? María Ruiz de Burton, 2023-12-16 María Ruiz de Burton's novel 'Who Would Have Thought It?' is a groundbreaking work that delves into issues of race, identity, and social class in post-Civil War America. Written in the unique style of a roman à clef, the book challenges traditional literary conventions through its critique of American society and its exploration of the complexities of cultural hybridity. Set against the backdrop of a changing nation, the novel offers a powerful commentary on the experiences of Mexican Americans during a time of upheaval and transformation. With its intricate narrative structure and thought-provoking themes, 'Who Would Have Thought It?' stands as a testament to Ruiz de Burton's innovative approach to storytelling and her commitment to shedding light on the marginalized voices of her time. María Ruiz de Burton's own background as a Mexican American woman living in the 19th century undoubtedly influenced her decision to write a novel that confronts issues of prejudice and discrimination. Her unique perspective and personal experiences bring a sense of authenticity to the narrative, making 'Who Would Have Thought It?' a compelling and enlightening read for anyone interested in exploring the complexities of identity and social justice in historical fiction. |
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Hope Leslie BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF CATHARINE SEDGWICK Catharine Maria Sedgwick was born to Theodore and Pamela Dwight Sedgwick, the sixth of their ten children. Theodore …
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Hope Leslie BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF CATHARINE SEDGWICK Catharine Maria Sedgwick was born to Theodore and Pamela Dwight Sedgwick, the sixth of their ten children. Theodore …
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Catharine Sedgwick (1798-1867) was one of America's founding literary figures and for a time after the publication of Hope Leslie in 1827 (felt by many critics to be her best novel), was the …
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Catharine Maria Sedgwick's Hope Leslie, to which I will turn in a mo-ment). As a West Indian, "descended from that unfortunate class who are so basely enslaved to administer to the wants …
セジウィックとマーティノーと奴隷制廃止運動
Sedgwick’s Works” の中で、当時の「アメリカ文学の現状と展望」を明らか にすべく米国で「最も名を馳せ」「アメリカ人の知性に合い、アメリカ人の 心を元気づける」作家としてセジ …
Catharine Maria Sedgwick's 'Hope Leslie': Clues to a …
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 2001 Catharine Maria Sedgwick's "Hope Leslie": Clues to
Major Women Writers: Captivity, Seduction and Domesticity
Catharine Maria Sedgwick, Hope Leslie, (Rutgers UP) Susanna Rowson, Charlotte Temple (Oxford UP) Harriet E. Wilson, Our Nig; Or Sketches from the Life of a Free Black (Penguin) …
Hope Leslie Or Early Times In Massachusetts 1st Edition Free …
Hope Leslie: or, Early Times in the Massachusetts - Catharine Maria Sedgwick - Google книги Account Options Connexion. Version papier du livre. Catharine Maria SedgwickJohn Matteson. …
Third Catharine Sedgwick Symposium
Programs, Catharine Maria Sedgwick Society 1:15 — 2:45 SESSION 1 Testing American Nationhood: Transatlantic Contexts and Textual Resolutions Chair: ANN RIVERA, SUNY …
LURe
Colonial and Native American Women in Catharine Maria Sedgwick’s Hope Leslie by Sally Hobson “Meet My Wife”: Bertha Mason as the Abject in Jane Eyre and its 2011 Film …
LEGACY INDEX: Volumes 11–20, 1994–2003 - JSTOR
Catharine Maria Sedgwick's Hope Leslie." 20.1-2 (2003): 22-37. Boutry, Katherine. "Between Registers: Coming In and Out Through Musical Performance in Willa Cather's The Song of the …
CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture - Purdue …
can novels, Catharine Maria Sedgwick's Hope Leslie and James Fenimore Cooper's The Wept of Wish-ton-Wish , texts that cannot be said to have profited from the various processes of …
Catharine Maria Sedgwick Hope Leslie (Download Only)
by award winning translators Catharine Maria Sedgwick's Hope Leslie Sally McMillan Tyler,2001 Hope Leslie Catharine Maria Sedgwick,1850 Hope Leslie Catharine Maria Sedgwick,2023-11 …
Read Book // The Linwoods; Or, Sixty Years Since in America.
Leslie, Redwood, C. by: Catharine Maria Sedgwick: Volume 2 (in Two Volume s) (Paperback) Filesize: 6.45 MB Reviews A very awesome ebook with perfect and lucid explanations. I could …
Hope Leslie Or Early Times In The Massachusetts Catharine …
Hope Leslie Catharine Maria Sedgwick,2023-11-14 Hope Leslie is a historical romance, set in 1643, in Massachusetts Bay Colony.William Fletcher is a young Englishman who is in love with …
SONIA DI LORETO KINSHIP, AFFILIATION AND ADOPTION
Catharine Maria Sedgwick’s Hope Leslie; or the Early Times in the Massachusetts, published in 1827, and other later nineteenth-century tales, are useful testing ground for thinking about kin …
for Curriculum Studies and Life Journeys - JSTOR
Catharine Maria Sedgwick’s Hope Leslie as a Mentoring Framework for Curriculum Studies and Life Journeys Sally McMillan Connie Wilson Anderson Texas Tech University Journal of …
Catharine Maria Sedgwick Society Newsletter
Catharine Maria Sedgwick Society Newsletter Winter 2021 _____ “Ecologies, Survival, Change” is the theme of the Society for the Study of American Women Writers Conference scheduled for …
ACTA UNIVERSITATIS UPSALIENSIS Studia Anglistica …
Hobomok (1824) and The Rebels (1825) by Lydia Maria Child, The Prairie (1827) by James Fenimore Cooper, and Hope Leslie (1827) by Catharine Maria Sedgwick. Key words: United …
Chronological Bibliography of the Works of Catharine Maria …
1827_ / By Catharine Maria Sedgwick. With a foreword by Cathy n Davidson: Edited with an Introduction by Victoria Clements. New York: Oxford UP, 1995, / See also 1852. . MalY Hollis. …
Where and When: Evolving Concepts of Place, Space, and …
Jun 4, 2017 · 2. Janet Zehr, “The Evolution of Sedgwick’s American Settings through an Evolutionary Lens.” 3. Cynthia Smith, “Hope Leslie at Sea.” 4. Christiane Farnan. “Teaching …
Chronological Bibliography of the Works of Catharine Maria …
1827_ / By Catharine Maria Sedgwick. With a foreword by Cathy n Davidson: Edited with an Introduction by Victoria Clements. New York: Oxford UP, 1995, / See also 1852. . MalY Hollis. …
Read eBook // The Linwoods; Or, Sixty Years Since in America.
The Linwoods; Or, Sixty Years Since in America. by the Author of Hope Leslie, Redwood, C. by: Catharine Maria Sedgwick: Volume 1 (in Two Volume s) (Paperback) Filesize: 7.39 MB …
Review of Catharine Maria Sedgwick (9781555535483)
Catharine Maria Sedgwick Lucinda Damon-Bach, Editor Victoria Clements, Editor Northeastern University Press (January 2003) $40.00 (320pp) 978-1-55553-548-3 “She is no copyist of …
3G - California State University
HOPE LESLIE AND THE RISE OF AMERICAN GOTHIC FEMINISM Laura Michelle Money Smyrl San Francisco, California 2018 This study uses Catharine Maria Sedgwick’s 1827 novel, Hope …
Introduction: Toward a literary history of racial sentiment
Perhaps the most intriguing of the multiple romance plots in Catharine Maria Sedgwick’s Hope Leslie is the one that never materializes: the possibility of a romantic attachment between the …
GRIFFIN, MARTHA BROADAWAY, Ph. D. Oceans Apart: …
investigation includes the American novels: The Coquette, Hope Leslie, The Wide, Wide World, and Work and British novels: Belinda, Mansfield Park, Villette and The Doctor’s ...
H OPE LESLIE; or, Early Times in the Massachusetts - JSTOR
'Catharine Maria Sedgwick, Hope Leslie; or, Early Times in the Massachusetts, ed. Mary Kelley (New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press, 1987). Subsequent page references to this …
