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Topic: Katherine Philips

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	The Life of Katherine Philips
		Katherine Philips was born Katherine Fowler on January 1, 1632.
		Katherine seems to have started to write poetry soon after she got married, and she was "discovered" by the poet Henry Vaughan, who praised the work of "The Matchless Orinda" in his Olor Iscanus.
		In her own time, Katherine Philips was seen as a respectable antidote to the notorious Aphra Behn, who was considered by many amongst the great and good as immoral and coarse.
	www.luminarium.org /sevenlit/philips/philipsbio.htm (717 words)

	Katherine Philips - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Katherine Philips (January 1, 1631 – June 22, 1664), was an Anglo-Welsh poet.
		She broke with Presbyterian traditions in both religion and politics, and became an ardent admirer of the king and his church policy, and in 1647 married James Philips, a Welsh royalist.
		Her home at the Priory, Cardigan, Wales became the centre of a society of friendship, the members of which were known to one another by fantastic names, Philips being "Orinda", her husband "Antenor", and Sir Charles Cotterel "Poliarchus".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Katherine_Philips (355 words)

	Bloomsbury.com - Research centre
		Her parents were Presbyterians, and in 1647 she married James Philips, a supporter of Oliver Cromwell (1599-1658).
		Katherine Philips herself was a Royalist, and her poems record the difference between her own views and those of her husband.
		Philips was praised by her contemporaries as the ideal woman poet because of her modest choice of subjects (compare, for example, Aphra Behn).
	www.bloomsbury.com /arc/CrossRef.asp?book=9&ref=Katherine%20Philips (244 words)

	Philips (disambiguation) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Frits Philips, one of the directors of the company as well family of the founders of the company.
		Philip's is an imprint of British publishers Octopus Publishing Group.
		Philips Hospital is a prominent Christian hospital in the Indian city of Chennai.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Philips_(disambiguation) (236 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: Katherine Philips
		Though Katherine Philips’ life was all too brief, her accomplishments as poet, dramatist, and translator are not insignificant.
		James Philips was once thought to be decades older than his bride, but Elizabeth Hageman has more recently established that in actuality he was twenty-four at the time of the marriage.
		Philips wrote on private and public themes in a range of genres: epithalamia, elegies, epitaphs, philosophical poems, pastoral dialogues, verse letters, poems of parting.
	www.litencyc.com /php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=3551 (700 words)

	Orinda - Publisher's note
		Katherine Philips (1632-64), known to her contemporaries as "The Matchless Orinda", ranks as one of the most important early women writers.
		She was born Katherine Fowler in London on 1 January 1632, the daughter of John Fowler (described by John Aubrey in his Brief Lives as "an eminent merchant in Bucklersbury") and his second wife, Katherine Oxenbridge (the daughter of Dr Oxenbridge, President of the Royal College of Physicians).
		Katherine Philips, now 32, had now established an independent career as a writer and it was probably difficult for her to live with her depressed, 70-year old husband in rural Wales, while at the same time being aware of the increased interest in her.
	www.adam-matthew-publications.co.uk /digital_guides/Orinda/Publishersnote.aspx (1381 words)

	type_Document_Title_here
		Katherine Philips, known as "The Matchless Orinda," was the first English female poet to achieve a considerable reputation in her own time.
		Philips used the conventions of her time to express in her own poetry a desexualized--though passionate and eroticized--version of platonic love in the love of same-sex friendship.
		But in the case of Katherine Philips, external sources in the form of her letters and her highly unusual use of convention indicate that the feelings expressed in her poems were more than conventional or courtly gestures.
	www.geocities.com /hargrange/philipsandreadis.html (8756 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: Katherine Philips (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Though Katherine Philips’ life was all too brief, her accomplishments as poet, dramatist, and translator are not insignificant.
		James Philips was once thought to be decades older than his bride, but Elizabeth Hageman has more recently established that in actuality he was twenty-four at the time of the marriage.
		Philips wrote on private and public themes in a range of genres: epithalamia, elegies, epitaphs, philosophical poems, pastoral dialogues, verse letters, poems of parting.
	www.literaryencyclopedia.com /php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=3551 (709 words)

	writingwomen: Katherine Philips and Aphra Behn
		In Philips, we get to see just how much grief she is feeling because of her lost.
		Both of these poems have to do with losing a child but take different approachs as to describing the lost.
		Philips takes on the prespective of the grieving mother trying to overcome the lost of her baby; while Behn is describing the wonderful things her baby will experience in heaven.
	www.unbsj.ca /arts/english/jones/ww/archives/2004/04/katherine_philips_and_aphra_be.html (356 words)

	Isle of Lesbos: Poetry of Katherine Fowler Philip
		She was educated in boarding school and was married at age 16 to James Philip, a man of 54.
		Katherine's husband encouraged her literary interests and, in general, left her to her own affairs.
		Katherine developed an organization of women that she called "The Society of Friendship," within which the members each assumed classical pseudonyms.
	www.sappho.com /poetry/k_philip.html (526 words)

	Katherine Philips (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Katherine Philips (5 poems) Poems by Katherine Philips.
		Katherine Philips was born on January 12, 1870, in Kenton, Ohio.
		Katherine Fowler was born in London to a merchant class family.
	www.inkernet.co.uk /electronics-7/katherine-philips.html (443 words)

	MANSFIELD KATHERINE term papers, research papers on MANSFIELD KATHERINE and essays at AcaDemon
		Katherine Mansfield's "The Daughters of the Late Colonel" and "The Garden Party", 1992.
		By examining and analyzing several of Katherine Philips's poems, the author of this paper shows how Philips' poetry was most notable for its creative construction of gender and female sexuality, but surmises that the vision was secretly expressed inside the conventional language of female friendship.
		This essay analyzes the diction of "Katherine" by Anya Seton in terms of whether the language is concrete or abstract, whether the words have interesting connotations, whether the diction is formal or colloquial and what inferences can be drawn about the speaker from the word choice of the speaker.
	www.academon.com /lib/essay/mansfield-katherine.html (1855 words)

	type_Document_Title_here
		In fact, Philips was married at age sixteen, before she wrote almost any of the extant poetry; she also never wrote courtship verses of any kind.
		Newcomb, seeking to censure Philips, is as careful to paint her with her sex as Cibber, Dryden, and Gwinnet, aiming at praise, are to circumvent it.
		Unfortunately for Philips, however, Newcomb's lone denunciation of her poetry, supported as it was by a neoclassical aesthetic profoundly antagonistic to "Feminine Expression," seems to have carried considerable weight: as noted earlier, the last eighteenth-century edition of Philips's Poems appeared in 1710, just two years before Newcomb published the Bibliotheca.
	www.geocities.com /hargrange/philipsloscocco.html (7355 words)

	glbtq >> literature >> Philips, Katherine
		Katherine Philips, called "The Matchless Orinda" and considered "The English Sappho" of her day, was born into the London merchant class and educated at boarding school.
		During her marriage, Katherine frequently managed her husband's business affairs, but more commonly she devoted herself to literature and the pursuit of female friendships.
		Although the female lovers she addresses were married, as was Philips, their marriages were the conventional domestic arrangements of the period, implying neither love nor sexual attraction.
	www.glbtq.com /literature/philips_k.html (792 words)

	Katherine Philips (also known by her maiden name Katherine Fowler) Online Encyclopedia Article About Katherine Philips ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Katherine Philips (also known by her maiden name Katherine Fowler) Online Encyclopedia Article About Katherine Philips (also known by her maiden name Katherine Fowler)
		Katherine Philips (also known by her maiden name Katherine Fowler)
		The first English woman poet to have her work published, she organized a salon for the discussion of poetry and religion.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /Cambridge/entries/047/Katherine-Philips.html (155 words)

	Obbe Philips (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Rescue crews are at the scene of a wreck on the city's Southside.
		The crash occurred in the southbound lanes of Philips Highway, near Interstate 95 and the Avenues Mall.
		PHILIPS Open Box FTR9955 E-Box External HDTV Tuner - $169.99
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-Obbe_Philips.html (435 words)

	It is possible that Katherine Philips has visited Kassándra . Katherine Philips considered Kassándra to be a magical ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		It is possible that Katherine Philips has visited Kassándra.
		Katherine Philips considered Kassándra to be a magical place.
		Compared to Katherine Philips everything is likely to appear as something bad.
	www.bad-bad-bad.com /poets/Poy20117.htm (222 words)

	The Poetry of Katherine Fowler Philips, once known as "The Matchless Orinda"
		Katherine's earlier companions who became obsessions with her lapsed into embarrassment and perplexity, were naturally unfaithful and at long last shifted to anger and studied coolness.
		Katherine Philips was an atypical, highly learned woman whose intense attachments to other women led her into writing a group of extraordinary poems.
		Katherine had a second daughter of her ownt,another Katherine, whom Gosse thought was called Joan, and to whom he wrongly attributed the poems of Ephelia (still unidentified).
	www.jimandellen.org /orinda.ordering.poems.html (11232 words)

	Amazon.com: "Katherine Philips": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		In a number of instances, most notably that of Katherine Philips, sufficient biographical evidence exists to suggest that these poetic intimacies were genuinely felt representations of actual experience.
		year-old Katherine Fowler arrived in Hackney to attend the school of a Mrs Salmon; Fowler would later marry and, as Katherine Philips, make her name as a poet, `the Matchless Orinda'.
		Salamon's, which produced both Katherine Philips and Mary Aubrey, but it was not an isolated institution.
	amazon.com /phrase/Katherine-Philips (647 words)

	KATHERINE HEPBURN term papers, research papers on KATHERINE HEPBURN and essays at AcaDemon
		Constructing Gender Identity in the Poetry of Katherine Philips, 2002.
		An analysis of gender identity in several poems by the 17th century poet, Katherine Philips.
		Katherine Anne Porter's "The Jilting of Granny Weatherall", 2002.
	www.academon.com /lib/essay/katherine-hepburn.html (1828 words)

	“The Sacred Name of Friend”: John Keats’s Secular Sacrament and Katherine Philips
		In a letter to John Reynolds of September 1817, John Keats copies verbatim a poem from Katherine Philips, a poet of the Interregnum of the seventeenth century.
		Philips, known as “the matchless Orinda,” is also known as the forceful personality behind the “Society of Friendship” that grew in Wales during the years of Parliament’s rule.
		Friends who entered this society either received or chose a literary nickname for themselves; and with Katherine Philips at the center, these friends, Patrick Thomas suggests, provided a solidarity for themselves that helped them weather the ebb and flow of Royalist and anti-Royalist opinion of the time.
	www.utulsa.edu /tugr/sacred.html (283 words)

	Philips articles on Encyclopedia.com
		Philips, Ambrose PHILIPS, AMBROSE [Philips, Ambrose] 1674-1749, English author.
		Philips, Katherine (Fowler) PHILIPS, KATHERINE (FOWLER) [Philips, Katherine (Fowler)] 1631-64, English poet.
		Wouwerman, Philips WOUWERMAN, PHILIPS [Wouwerman, Philips], 1619-68, Dutch painter of Haarlem.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Philips (388 words)

	Katherine Philips
		Katherine Fowler went to boarding school as a young woman.
		She suggests a connection between the minds and souls of two friends, and such a connection is not easily broken.
		[38] Although you may sometimes feel trapped by society, Katherine Philips will always serve as a reminder that friendship is an Eden within that cage.
	www.umich.edu /~ece/student_projects/female_friendship/philips.html (258 words)

	Geometry.Net - Authors: Philips Katherine
		Katherine Philips Katherine Fowler went to boarding school as a young woman.
		She suggests a connection between the minds and souls of two friends, and such a connection is not easily broken.
		In 1912, Katherine Edson was elected to the Los Angeles Charter Revision Commission, was named to the executive committee of the National Municipal League (a first for a woman), was appointed to the Progressive Party's state central committee, and was appointed as a special agent of the California Bureau of Labor Statistics.
	www.geometry.net /detail/authors/philips_katherine.html (1777 words)

	Renaissance Forum: Volume 7, Winter 2004: Carol Blessing
		The book explores ways in which these early modern women construct themselves and their gender in their writings, adapt literary conventions, and respond to their cultural settings, as well as ways in which, at times, they were depicted by others.
		Pamela Hammons's essay on Katherine Austen's 'Book M', a manuscript collection of her works, presents an illuminating view of how her gender, Anglicanism, and Royalist politics shape Austen's later seventeenth-century writings, although Hammons's numerous footnotes are necessary for the reader less familiar with Austen's works to make complete sense of the findings.
		Bronwen Price's essay on Katherine Philips probes the ways the poet constructs and uses 'the rhetoric of innocence' in ways that are not so innocent — knowingly challenging political ideas and notions of femininity.
	www.hull.ac.uk /renforum/v7/blessing.htm (836 words)

	Katherine Philips Summary
		Best known today for her poems on female friendship, Katherine Philips wrote some 125 poems on a variety of subjects; she translated plays by Pierre Corneille and five shorter Italian and French pieces; and she wrote a series of letters to Sir Charles Co...
		Katherine Philips(January 1, 1631 – June 22, 1664), was an Anglo-Welsh poet.
		In the following essay, Swaim compares Philip's poetry with verse by John Milton and John Donne to analyze her unique contribution to English literature.
	www.bookrags.com /Katherine_Philips (203 words)

	Katherine Philips - Poems and Biography by PoetryConnection.net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Katherine Fowler was born on New Year's day, 1631 in London, England.
		In 1647, at the age of sixteen, Katherine was married to fifty-four-year old James Philips.
		Soon after, she formed the Society of Friendship where she and a small group of women wrote poems of love and friendship to one another.
	www.poetryconnection.net /poets/Katherine_Philips (203 words)

	Philips, Katherine in UK Directory: Library: Authors Pa-Pl
		Isle of Lesbos - Poetry of Katherine Fowler Philips
		Over half of Philips' poems were addressed to "Lucasia".
		Peruse "To One Persuading a Lady to Marriage" by this 17th-century writer and salon hostess, nicknamed "The Matchless Orinda".
	www.ukdirectory.co.uk /Library/Category1136751.html (244 words)

	ORINDA: The Literary Manuscripts of Katherine Philips (1631-1664) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Katherine Philips, known to her contemporaries as "The Matchless Orinda", ranks as one of the most important early women writers.
		Other items featured are some early verses signed with her maiden name of Katherine Fowler; Excerpts from a Commonplace book kept by John Locke; The original autograph manuscript of John Aubrey’s Brief Life of Orinda; and manuscript poems from the Huntington Library and Hertfordshire County Record Office.
		The existence of multiple versions of individual texts also offers scholars and students the opportunity to use this as a source to study the transmission of texts through manuscript circulation, and as an ideal test case for the editing of texts.
	adam-matthew-publications.co.uk /collections_az/Orinda/description.aspx (306 words)

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