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Topic: Eliza Haywood

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	Haywood, Eliza Criticism and Essays
		Haywood was a popular and widely read author for many years, and most of her novels went into several editions during her lifetime.
		Haywood's chief skill as a novelist, in the opinion of one contemporary critic, was her power to elicit an emotional response from her readers.
		Haywood's innovative use of middle-class characters and events from everyday life are credited with contributing to the movement toward realism in the novel genre.
	www.enotes.com /literary-criticism/haywood-eliza (773 words)

	HAYWOOD HALL
		Haywood Hall is a short walk from Capitol Square and is modeled after the family seat in Edgecombe County.
		Eliza Haywood, John Haywood's second wife, was a young woman when she came to live in their first home in the capital city of Raleigh at the corner of Edenton and Wilmington Streets.
		Haywood was not impressed with the new state capital when she first saw it and left it after only a short visit.
	www.haywoodhall.org /Haywood/haywood.html (1360 words)

	HAYWOOD HALL
		Treasurer John Haywood built Haywood Hall to please his wife, Elizabeth Eagles Asaph Willliams Haywood, and to encourage her to remain in the capital city, of which she was initially none too fond.
		Following the wisdom of the times, Eliza’s garden was a potager fleuris – for among her flowers, she planted a large herb garden and a kitchen garden.
		Eliza and her daughters, Betsey John and Frances Ann, started a boarding school in Haywood Hall in 1830, which the daughters continued until the 1880s.
	www.haywoodhall.org /gardens/gardens.html (1130 words)

	Eliza Haywood's letter technique in three early novels (1721-27) Papers on Language and Literature - Find Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		One of those skillful authors was Eliza Haywood, who published more than twenty short pieces of prose fiction in her long career, including one of the best-selling works of the 1720s, Love in Excess (1719).
		Furthermore, the analysis will show that Haywood had the narrative acuity of other canonized authors, and used it to further the development of the novel by using the letter format in varying ways in different works, showing that she manipulated the technique in a manner beyond any single contemporary prose writer.
		Haywood did not invent the epistle as a mode of fiction, so it is worthwhile to begin with some discussion of her potential sources.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa3708/is_199810/ai_n8808396 (766 words)

	Texts, Lies and the Marketplace: Eliza Haywood and the Literary Marketplace at Mid-Century
		Haywood and has paid her servant Maid for them." Corbett also expected to get the book "under the price it is published" because "to persons in the same trade a shilling pamphlet is always sold for nine pence and that he was to pay himself nine pence each to Mrs.
		Haywood casts herself as a holder and distributor, someone who profits only in the most minimal way for labor very much not her own and who is ignorant about the individuals involved.
		Haywood combines the stylistics of her earlier amatory fiction and with specific descriptions of the Pretender's journeys on the Continent that echo news accounts.
	www.has.vcu.edu /eng/symp/ing_txt.htm (3264 words)

	Joi Jackson and April Swarey
		Is Haywood an author to be seriously studied because of a conscious effort to reform feminine subjectivity within the novel genre, or was she merely as Ros Ballaster asserts, a “prostitute of the pen, trafficking in desire for profit” (29)?
		“Eliza Haywood and the Masquerade of Femininity.” Masquerade
		Lubey also disagrees that Haywood was in opposition to the patriarchal order, and instead used sex to represent her world from a feminine perspective as she addressed a primarily female audience.
	www4.ncsu.edu /unity/users/m/morillo/public/Anti-Pam.htm (2250 words)

	Chawton House Library and Study Centre (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Haywood herself suggested a third possible identity when she claimed that she was a near relative of ‘Sir Richard of the Grange’.
		Eliza Haywood’s life on the stage probably started in Dublin at the Smock Alley Theatre in 1714, and later continued in London until 1737 when theatres were closed by the Licensing Act.
		Eliza Haywood died on 25 February1756, writing to the end and apologizing in the last issue of The Young Lady, her new weekly periodical for women, that she was too ill to continue writing; she was buried at St. Margaret’s Church, Westminster.
	www.chawton.org /biography.php?AuthorID=24 (2216 words)

	Eliza Haywood - LoveToKnow 1911
		She made an early and unhappy marriage with a man named Haywood, and her literary enemies circulated scandalous stories about her, possibly founded on her works rather than her real history.
		She appeared on the stage as early as 1715, and in 1721 she revised for Lincoln's Inn Fields The Fair Captive, by a Captain Hurst.
		Two other pieces followed, but Eliza Haywood made her mark as a follower of Mrs Manley in writing scandalous and voluminous novels.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Eliza_Haywood (227 words)

	The outsider narrator in Eliza Haywood''s political novels.(Critical Essay) - Journal, Magazine, Article, Periodical
		Although Eliza Haywood's works have generally not been considered political, examination of three of her novels from the 1720s reveals a significant political component.
		Haywood thus aligns herself with the Tory element of the opposition to Walpole and claims a place for herself within the political sphere.
		Haywood had strong Tory and Jacobite sympathies, and, like the earlier writers Aphra Behn and Delariviere Manley, drew on the political ideology of the Tory party as material for her fiction.
	goliath.ecnext.com /coms2/summary_0199-3118411_ITM (1154 words)

	Eliza Haywood Summary
		During her thirty-odd years of ferociously energetic activity as a writer, Eliza Haywood produced some seventy books, including more than sixty works of fiction--novels, secret histories or scandal chronicles, tales, and romances.
		Eliza Haywood(1693- February 25, 1756) (born Elizabeth Fowler) was a British novelist, actress, playwright, poet, essayist, and translator.
		Eliza Haywood: Eliza Haywood, by George Vertue from 1725, the same time that Alexander Pope was describing her as "a Juno of majestic size,/ With cow-like-udders, and with ox-like eyes" in The Dunciad (A II 155-6).
	www.bookrags.com /Eliza_Haywood (182 words)

	A Bibliography of Eliza Haywood published by Pickering & Chatto (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		This is the first descriptive bibliography of the works of Eliza Haywood (and her partner, William Hatchett), and covers more than twice as many imprints as the last available bibliography of her work, dating back to 1915, which the new volume completely supersedes.
		Eliza Haywood has been the subject of intense critical activity from researchers interested in the eighteenth century and women’s studies, and as a result many of this prolific author’s works are now coming back into print.
		Patrick Spedding is an expert on the work of Eliza Haywood and has spent many years compiling this comprehensive and descriptive bibliography of Haywood.
	www.pickeringchatto.com /haywoodbiblio.htm (962 words)

	GradeSaver: Love in Excess Essay: Eliza Haywood: The Rise of the Woman Novelist and Her Response to Feminine Desire ...
		Eliza Haywood’s novels are important documents not only of women’s history, but also of literary, social, and moral tensions of their time.
		Haywood’s ability to use her writing to motivate and empower the voice of feminine desire during this time period was a revolution for all women.
		Haywood defended the treatment of her texts as inferior with the charge that women were not properly educated and, therefore, should not be expected to write about subjects beyond their general knowledge.
	www.gradesaver.com /classicnotes/titles/loveinexcess/essay1.html (3174 words)

	Haywood
		Haywood is the founder and primary writing force behind The Female Spectator, which is similar to The Spectator but composed exlusively for a female audience.
		[11]In a series of essays, Haywood presents "an ideal forum for direct and indirect discussions of the kind of issue [she] had investigated in her longer fiction: the problem of female opportunity and limitation.
		Haywood realizes that, although you might like to, most of you will not run off and leave your husband, children, and responsibilities in search of adventure and female friendship.
	www.umich.edu /~ece/student_projects/female_friendship/haywood.html (262 words)

	scribblingwoman: Eliza Haywood (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		A resuscitated reputation: the case of Eliza Haywood, Andrew Ball, Oxford English Dictionary.
		Eliza Haywood's Feigning Femmes Fatale: Desirous and Deceptive Women in Fantomina, Love in Excess, and The History of Miss Betsy Thoughtless (PDF), Emily Kathryn Booth (MA thesis, English, East Tennessee State University, 2001).
		The textual architecture of Eliza Haywood's Adventures of Eovaai, Earla A. Wilputte, Essays in Literature (March 22, 1995).
	www.unbsj.ca /arts/english/jones/mt/archives/000912.html (353 words)

	Amazon.fr : Love in Excess; Or, the Fatal Enquiry: Livres en anglais: Eliza Haywood,David Oakleaf (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		This edition of Haywood's blockbuster novel is an important addition to our understanding of the history of the English novel.
		Eliza Haywood (1693-1756) was on of the most successful writers of her time; indeed, the two most popular English novels in the early eighteenth-century were Robinson Crusoe and Haywood’s first novel, Love in Excess.
		Haywood's frankness about female sexuality may explain the later neglect of Love in Excess.
	www.amazon.fr /Excess-Fatal-Enquiry-Eliza-Haywood/dp/1551113678 (374 words)

	Talk:Eliza Haywood - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		I took out the Pope connection in the photo caption, but left the discussion of Haywood's feature in The Dunciad intact in the Critical Reception section.
		My first encounter of Haywood was not in The Dunciad; she is now considered to be a significant figure of the 18th century for reasons beyond Pope (see article).
		Yes, I can see how it is a significant point to notice that Pope insulted her physique- a very uncommon thing for him to do given that he was conscious of his own physical body and did not want to draw attention to it.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Talk:Eliza_Haywood (639 words)

	Amazon.com: Love in Excess: Books: Eliza Haywood,David Oakleaf (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		EH knew she was creating despicable people; she wanted to point out the absurdities of courtly love; and by writing in a tone that is seemingly serious, she is also testing her audience.
		Even though this was the first novel, Haywood understood how to write both to the masses and to her peers.
		It's wild that Haywood is hardly known: she's a master writer, a brilliant social commentator, and in possession of a tremendous analytical mind.
	www.amazon.com /Love-Excess-second-Eliza-Haywood/dp/1551113678 (1886 words)

	Eliza Summaries (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Eliza Haywood and "The History of Miss Betsy Thoughtless"
		The paper describes the life of Eliza Haywood, an eighteenth century English author whose literary works were considered scandalous for the times she...
		Eliza Haywood (1693-1756) was on of the most successful writers of her time; indeed, the two most popular English novels in the early eighteenth-centu...
	www.shvoong.com /tags/eliza (508 words)

	InteLex Past Masters - Women Writers: The Selected Works of Eliza Haywood
		The textual introductions are kept deliberately brief, headnotes deal primarily with bibliographical history and the place of the work in Haywood’s oeuvre, and the annotations make no attempt to be exhaustive, keeping the focus on the “rich compendia of data” that are Haywood’s texts (I.xii)....
		She is author of the pioneering biographical essay "Eliza Haywood and the Romance of Obscurity" (1991).
		She is author of many essays on Haywood and her contemporaries; she has recently completed a critical biography of Jane Barker.
	www.nlx.com /titles/titlww2.htm (388 words)

	A Blog to be Let: Eliza Haywood: The Presentation! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		A Wife to Be Lett (1724) foreshadows elements of Haywood’s conduct book The Wife (1756) by instructing women on how to be a “good wife”.
		Haywood Biography & Bibliography by Ruth Facer at Chawton House
		It is scarcely possible to pass an hour in honest conversation, without being able, when we rise from it, to please ourselves with having given or received some advantages.
	blogtobelet.blogspot.com /2006/11/eliza-haywood-presentation.html (311 words)

	Amazon.fr : The History of Miss Betsy Thoughtless: Livres en anglais: Eliza Haywood,Christine Blouch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Prolific even by eighteenth-century standards, Eliza Haywood was the author of more than eighty titles, including short fiction, novels, periodicals, plays, poetry, and a political pamphlet for which she was briefly jailed.
		From her early successes (most notably Love in Excess) to later novels such as Betsy Thoughtless (her best known work) she remained widely read, yet sneered at as a ‘stupid, infamous, scribbling woman’ by the likes of Swift and Pope.
		In this edition the text is accompanied by appendices, including writings from the period that shed light on Haywood’s life and work, and on her relationship with contemporaries such as Henry Fielding.
	www.amazon.fr /History-Miss-Betsy-Thoughtless/dp/1551111470 (418 words)

	ELIZA HAYWOOD (c. 1693... - Online Information article about ELIZA HAYWOOD (c. 1693...
		Two other pieces followed, but Eliza Haywood made her See also:
		Suffolk, says, "Mrs Haywood I have heard of as a stupid, infamous, scribbling woman, but have not seen any of her productions." She continued to be a prolific writer of novels until her See also:
		February 1756, but her later works are characterized by extreme propriety, though.an See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /HAN_HEG/HAYWOOD_ELIZA_c_1693_1756_.html (567 words)

	Michigan State University Press \| Three Novellas \| Eliza Haywood Earla A. Wilputte (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Haywood was a dangerous entity in the eighteenth century: a writing woman, writing for women.
		Like many female authors before her, Haywood was labeled and condemned by men as unfeminine, licentious, immodest and usurping.
		She dared to wield that masculine instrument, the pen, and speak her mind in public like a man.
	msupress.msu.edu /bookTemplate.php?bookID=408 (82 words)

	Countrybookshop.co.uk - Selected Fiction and Drama of Eliza Haywood
		This edition provides representative texts from Eliza Haywood's career, which overlaps that of Daniel Defoe, Samuel Richardson, and Henry Fielding.
		This edition provides representative texts from Eliza Haywood's entire career, which overlaps that of Daniel Defoe, Samuel Richardson, Henry Fielding, and Tobias Smollett.
		The six fictions and two plays provided here illustrate the many kinds of writing Haywood produced, the ways she treated important themes and issues, and the contributions she made to the development of the English novel.
	www.countrybookshop.co.uk /books/index.phtml?whatfor=0195108469 (159 words)

	Eliza Haywood
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		Haywood, Eliza Fowler,1693?-1756 -- Criticism and interpretation (3)
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	isbndb.com /d/book/eliza_haywood.html (213 words)

	Eliza Haywood - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Haywood, Delarivier Manley and Aphra Behn were known as the Fair Triumvirate of Wit and are considered the most prominent writers of amatory fiction.
		Rich had her rewrite a play called The Fair Captive.
		The Female Spectator (4 volumes, 1744-46), a monthly periodical, was written in answer to the contemporary journal The Spectator by Joseph Addison and Richard Steele.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Eliza_Haywood (2343 words)

	ttgapers store - USA - Love in Excess - Eliza Haywood - Product Details :: ttgapers.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Eliza Haywood was a successful actress and the novel is dedicated to a big former stage star of the day.
		Haywood delves deeply into what love is, and it's a very different notion than what we have.
		I purchased this book under the misapprehension that it might be similar to Jane Austen's work.
	www.ttgapers.com /module-ttStore-product-asin-1551113678-locale-us.html (1169 words)

	GradeSaver: Fantomina Essay: Eliza Haywood: The Rise of the Woman Novelist and Her Response to Feminine Desire Through ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		GradeSaver: Fantomina Essay: Eliza Haywood: The Rise of the Woman Novelist and Her Response to Feminine Desire Through the Form of the Masquerade
		This story is filled with passion, complete with predatory males, often driven by ambition or interest, and innocent, victimized women.
		Is Haywood punishing her character for losing her virtue through her loss of virginity?
	www.gradesaver.com /classicnotes/titles/fantomina/essay1.html (3172 words)

	Haywood, Eliza Fowler,1693?-1756 (subject at ISBNdb.com)
		The passionate fictions of Eliza Haywood: essays on her life and work
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		Haywood, Eliza Fowler,1693?-1756 -- Characters -- Women (2)
	isbndb.com /d/subject/haywood_eliza_fowler_1693_1756.html (97 words)

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