
	Where results make sense

Topic: Sarah Fielding

Related Topics

1744 in literature

In the News (Fri 27 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Powells.com Interviews - Helen Fielding
		And, hey, Fielding's narrator works for a publishing company so there's lots of talk about books in Bridget Jones's Diary, and she borrowed the plot from Jane Austen (no word yet on when she'll be giving it back), so there's your highbrow literary connection right there.
		Fielding: fuckwittage [she pronounces it to rhyme with fromage], it's from the French.
		Fielding: Well, sometimes I write travelogues for Conde Nast, and I wrote a piece for the Telegraph about the tour, which was me instead of Bridget.
	www.powells.com /authors/fielding.html (0 words)

	Sarah Fielding - The Governess
		Sarah Fielding was three years younger than Henry, the fourth of seven children of Edmund Fielding, a soldier, and Sarah Gould, the daughter of a wealthy magistrate.
		In 1744, when she was 34, Sarah Fielding became the housekeeper for her brother Henry upon the death of his first wife; she moved in with her sisters when he remarried three years later.
		Sarah Fielding’s earliest published work appears as part of her brother Henry’s writing – she contributed a fictional letter to his novel Joseph Andrews (1742) and a fictional autobiography of Anne Boleyn in his book, A Journey from This World to the Next (1743).
	www.northern.edu /hastingw/sarah_fielding.htm (1726 words)

	Sarah Fielding - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Sarah Fielding (November 8, 1710 - 1768) was a British author and sister of Henry Fielding.
		As a critic, Sarah Fielding wrote Remarks on Clarissa in 1749, and as a translator she produced Xenophon's Memoirs of Socrates, with the Defense of Sacrates Before His Judges in 1762.
		Sarah Scott, sister of Elizabeth Montagu and novelist, invited Sarah Fielding to come live with her in a female utopian community, but Sarah Fielding declined the invitation.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Sarah_Fielding (785 words)

	Henry Fielding
		Henry Fielding, the eldest of seven children, was born on April 22, 1707, at Sharpham Park, in Somerset, England.
		Sarah had followed in her fathers literary footsteps and did some writing but none of it was very memorable; however her book for educating girls, 'The Governess, or Little Female Academy', was used well into the next century.
		It was about a year before Fielding went back to newspaper writing, where he continued to work on various politically oriented newspapers and publish many political and satirical pamphlets, some of which the government actually approved of, and even distributed.
	www.thedorsetpage.com /people/Henry_Fielding.htm (1519 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: Sarah Fielding
		Sarah Fielding was born on 8 November 1710 at East Stour, a village in Dorset in the South of England.
		The siblings were and remained close: in adulthood Sarah lived for some time with her three sisters, and her elder brother Henry, the playwright, novelist and magistrate, was a mentor and friend to her until his death in 1754.
		We know very little about Sarah's life between the late 1730s and 1744, but it is likely from internal evidence of her fictions that she spent some time in London, probably with Henry, visiting the sights and particularly enjoying regular visits to the theatre.
	www.litencyc.com /php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=1526 (0 words)

	Books, DVDs, and More: Books: English Authors Series - Sarah Fielding (English Authors Series)
		Bree's goal is to show Sarah Fielding's life and work "not as a sister or friend of the literary great but in her own right as a prominent writer and scholar"(Bree vii).
		Bree uses Sarah Fielding's Advertisement from David Simple as the basis of her argument in which she claims that Fielding "was making it clear at the outset of her book [that it] was not merely a story, or a series of stories, that set out to entertain but that it would also contain instructive advice"(30).
		Bree's book, being the first full-length study on Sarah Fielding, is a successful study at portraying her as a "prominent writer and scholar" (vii).
	www.booksdvdsandmore.com /index.php?c=Books&n=10017&i=0805770518&x=Sarah_Fielding_Twaynes_English_Authors_Series (1344 words)

	Goodell Family History
		Sarah died on June 7, 1840, her last words were, “This is death but Jesus is precious.” About 1843 two of James’ sons Jesse and Thomas sailed for America.
		Jesse Fielding (1817 – 1850) – Jesse Fielding was born on Feb. 7, 1817 in England, the son of James and Sarah Fielding.
		Sarah Ann Fielding Goodell (1847 – 1928) – Sarah Ann Fielding, daughter of Jesse and Sarah (Butterworth) Fielding, was born on September 22, 1847.
	www.krepps.net /goodellhistory.htm (0 words)

	Henry Fielding - Literature Vault - Classic Authors and Literature Online!
		Henry Fielding (April 22, 1707 - October 8, 1754) was a British novelist and dramatist.
		Fielding therefore retired from the theatre and resumed his career in law, becoming a Justice of the peace in 1748 for Middlesex and Westminster.
		Fielding's first major success in a novel was Shamela, a parody of Samuel Richardson's melodramatic novel, Pamela.
	www.literaturevault.com /author/Henry-Fielding (0 words)

	PPSCC - Pastel Painters Society of Cape Cod
		The Pastel Painters Society of Cape Cod is a nonprofit corporation sustained by membership contributions, gifts and grants.
		Founded by Cape Cod pastel artist Sarah Fielding-Gunn and a handful of other local pastelists in 1995, the Pastel Painters Society of Cape Cod's goal was to establish viable exhibition venues for the medium while fostering the public education and appreciation of pastels.
		In just over a decade, PPSCC has grown to 150 members in 30 states and U.S. territories.
	www.pastelpainterssocietyofcapecod.com /about.php (235 words)

	Sarah Fielding Biography and Summary
		Sarah Fielding's novels have been described as precursors of various late-eighteenth-century literary forms: her interest in psychology and the problem of evil seems anticipatory of Gothic fiction, while the apologue David Simple (1744) has much in commo...
		Sarah Fielding(November 8, 1710 – 1768) was a British author and sister of Henry Fielding.
		She was born in East Stour, Dorset, fourth of seven children, to Edmund and Sarah Gould Fielding, whose father was a judge, Sir Henry Gould.
	www.bookrags.com /Sarah_Fielding (237 words)

	Bloomsbury.com - Research centre
		Sarah Fielding's concern for female education is evident in The Governess or The Little Female Academy (1749).
		In 1754, Sarah Fielding published The Cry, a dramatic fable co-written with her friend Jane Collier.
		Samuel Richardson was the publisher of Sarah Fielding's next work, The Lives of Cleopatra and Octavia, in which the two characters give different versions of their lives.
	www.bloomsbury.com /arc/CrossRef.asp?book=9&ref=Sarah%20Fielding (247 words)

	lawyer Sarah_Fielding - lawyer-report.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Sarah Fielding (November 8, 1710 â“ 1768) was a British author and sister of Henry Fielding.
		Samuel Richardson said that he thought Sarah and Henry were possessed of equal gifts of writing.
		As a critic, Sarah Fielding wrote Remarks on Clarissa in 1749, and as a translator she produced Xenophon's Memoirs of Socrates, with the Defense of Socrates Before His Judges in 1762.
	www.lawyer-report.com /Sarah_Fielding (997 words)

	Fielding Langford
		This page gives links to stories and genealogical data about Fielding Langford and his two families.
		Children of Fielding Langford and Caroline Christena Bocker
		I respect your privacy, and your address will be used only for the occasional notices and will not be given to anyone.
	www.fieldinglangford.org /fieldinglangford/fieldinglangford.html (181 words)

	Sarah Fielding -- Links
		This entry for Sarah Fielding is written by Linda Bree and includes a short biography and a very brief overview of Fielding’s works, along with some remarks about critical reactions to Fielding’s work by Henry Fielding, Samuel Richardson, and Clara Reeve.
		FreeDictionary.com’s entry on Sarah Fielding can help to put Fielding’s works in a historical context.
		Within the biography, major names and places with which Sarah Fielding was associated, such as “Samuel Richardson” or “Utopia” are also hypertext links for easy access to more information surrounding these terms.
	www.unm.edu /~woodward/sarah/links.html (931 words)

	Suomalainen.com
		Sarah Fielding (1710-1768), the author of five novels, a children's story, an imaginative historical biography, a critical treatise on Clarissa, and a translation from the Greek of Xenophon, is among the most versatile and interesting eighteenth-century women writers.
		The Adventures of David Simple (1744), Fielding's first and most celebrated novel, went through many English editions -- including a second edition heavily revised by her brother Henry -- and was translated into German and French.
		It also reproduces Fielding's much darker sequel, Volume the Last (1753), in which a string of disasters befalls David and his family.
	www.suomalainen.com /sk/servlets/ProductServlet?action=productInfo&productID=1783436 (172 words)

	IPL Online Literary Criticism Collection
		I will argue that what might, at first glance, appear an eccentric or sloppy application of dashes, actually serves a vital interpretive function in Sarah Fielding's text--indicating the depth of her control over the details of her writing and its visual production.
		Specifically, Sarah Fielding's use of printallows her to echo the non-verbal world which the women of her novel increasingly come to inhabit.
		Understood in this narrative and historical context, Henry Fielding's 'corrections,' though seemingly minor, reveal the so-called 'accidentals' of David Simple to be of critical importance in a reading of the novel.
	www.ipl.org.ar /cgi-bin/ref/litcrit/litcrit.out.pl?ti=adv-1014 (206 words)

	Gender, Empire, and Nation in Sarah Fielding's Lives of Cleopatra and Octavia.(Critical Essay) - Studies in English ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Author Sarah Fielding's 'The Lives of Cleopatra and Octavia' is analyzed.
		The novels of Sarah Fielding (1710-65) offer freshly conceived notions of masculinity and redefinitions of femininity, as well as the possibility of new relationships between men and women based on nonhierarchical structures of mutual benevolence and caring.
		Fielding's fifth novel, The Lives of Cleopatra and Octavia (1757), was published by subscription early in the Seven Years' War,...
	www.highbeam.com /doc/1G1:55939416/Gender%2c+Empire%2c+and+Nation+in+Sarah+Fieldings+Liv.html?refid=ency_botnm (171 words)

	The Adventures of David Simple and The Adventures of David Simple, Volume the Last. Edited by Peter Sabor by April ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Sabor's impulse throughout to contextualize Fielding's career allows the private, literary, and social aspects of her life to be represented in terms revelatory of her as an individual subject and as a woman writer.
		The result is a complex and sophisticated narrative that prepares the reader to appreciate Fielding's innovative techniques, most especially those relating to the quality most admired by contemporaries, her revelation of inwardness.
		The revival of interest in Sarah Fielding's writings over the last decade should be quickened by the publication of this important edition.
	www.utpjournals.com /product/utq/691/david65.html (393 words)

	What is Sarah Fielding? : Abaara fun facts and uncommon knowledge - Sarah Fielding (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Dorset, fourth of seven children, to Edmund and Sarah Gould Fielding, whose father was a judge, Sir Henry Gould.
		While Henry was sent to Eton, Sarah was sent to a private boarding school in
		As a critic, Sarah Fielding wrote Remarks on Clarissa in 1749, and as a translator she produced Xenophon's Memoirs of Socrates, with the Defense of Sacrates Before His Judges in
	info.abaara.com /pac/Sarah_Fielding (776 words)

	Fictionwise eBooks: The Governess: [The Little Female Academy] by Sarah Fielding (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Sarah Fielding's The Governess, or Little Female Academy (1749) was the first English novel written expressly for girls, and it is Fielding's only work directed expressly at a younger audience.
		Obedience is a central theme of the novel, but Fielding complicates the concept by insisting that her characters arrive at obedience and reason through their own desire and agency.
		Fielding teaches her young characters to do this by teaching them how to read.
	www.nonfictionwise.com /ebooks/eBook28439.htm (252 words)

	AXE - Special Collections - E. Haldeman-Julius - Checklist of the Little Blue Books (501-1000) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Sarah Berhardt as I Knew Her, Volume 1 [by] Sylvestre Dorian.
		Sarah Berhardt as I Knew Her, Volume 2 [by] Sylvestre Dorian.
		Sarah Bernhardt's Love-Letters to Pierre Berton, translated by Sylvestre Dorian.
	library.pittstate.edu /spcoll/hj-lbb-2.html (4959 words)

	History of Ophelia
		This is the final novel by Sarah Fielding, the second most popular English woman novelist of her time, behind only Eliza Haywood.
		She played an important role in the development of the English novel, and was a friend of the novelist Samuel Richardson, and sister of the novelist Henry Fielding.
		The History of Ophelia is an often comic epistolary fiction narrated by the heroine to an unnamed female correspondent in the form of a single protracted letter.
	www.unireps.com.au /isbn/1551111209.htm (258 words)

	Search Results for "Sarah" (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Grimke, Sarah M. The Columbia World of Quotations.
		ATTRIBUTION: Sarah M. Grimke (1792–1873), U.S. abolitionist and feminist.
		ATTRIBUTION: Sarah Fielding (1710–1768), British novelist, and Jane Collier.
	www.bartleby.com /cgi-bin/texis/webinator/66search?search_type=full&query=Sarah (240 words)

	The Professionalization of Women Writers in Eighteenth-Century Britain - Cambridge University Press
		Working at the height of the century and contributing to its proliferation of print materials from the 1740s onwards, these women – Frances Sheridan, Frances Brooke, Sarah Scott, Sarah Fielding, and Charlotte Lennox – were welcomed as participants in the literary and even political public spheres.
		Sarah Scott, historian, in the republic of letters; 4.
		The (female) literary careers of Sarah Fielding and Charlotte Lennox; 5.
	www.cambridge.org /catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=0521850606 (287 words)

	gnist.no (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Examines the utopian communities envisaged by Mary Astell, Sarah Fielding, Mary Hamilton, Sarah Scott, and other writers from Britain and continental Europe, exploring the ways in which they resembled - and departed from - traditional utopias.
		The most studied utopias have been proposed by men, but during the eighteenth century a group of reform-oriented female novelists put forth a series of work that expressed their views of, and their reservations about, ideal societies.
		Johns demonstrates that while traditional visions tended to look back to absolutist models, womens utopias quickly incorporated emerging liberal ideas that allowed far more room for personal initiative and gave agency to groups that were not culturally dominant, such as the female writers themselves.
	www.gnist.no /vare.php?ean=9780252028410 (349 words)

	Sarah Fielding Linda Bree (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Sarah Finch - James To Revelation Niv - 1859982123
		Sarah Fletcher Doug Jones - Jesus and the Family Trip Learning Bible Stories Is Fun With Arch Books Set of 6 - 0570075475
		Sarah Hammond Creighton - Greening the Ivory Tower: Improving the Environmental Track Record of Universities, Colleges, and Other Institutions [Urban and Industrial Environments] - 0262531518
	www.isbnbookssearch.com /869327_sarah-fielding-linda-bree_0140437479theadventuresofdavidsimpleoutofprintbookstores.html (150 words)

	Sarah Fielding (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Sarah Fielding Linda Bree - The Adventures of David Simple - 0140437479
		This artikel Sarah_Fielding is licensed under the GNU free Documentation License.
		This artikel 1744_in_literature is licensed under the GNU free Documentation License.
	www.isbnbookssearch.com /869325_sarah-fielding_086358182xgovernessorlittlefemaleacademy90825mothersofthenovelreprintsjapaneseliterature.html (480 words)

	Sarah Chauncey Woolsey (Susan Coolidge) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Sarah Chauncy Woolsey [1], who wrote under the name Susan Coolidge, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on January 29, 1835, into a family related not only to Jonathan Edwards and Governor Winthrop, but also to three presidents of Yale: Sarah's great-uncle, Timothy Dwight; her uncle, Theodore Dwight Woolsey; and her cousin, Timothy Dwight.
		Sarah, the eldest, "was uncommonly tall, just [like] Katy Carr, quick-witted, impulsive and full of imagination" (253).
		Her sister Jane, "small and fair with lovely blue eyes," (253) became Clover in the stories; her brother William was Phil; the youngest sisters Elizabeth and Theodora (frequently called Dora) became Elsie and Johanna, respectively; and an orphaned cousin, Theodorus, who lived with the family, was Dorry.
	www.readseries.com /auth-bc/coolbio.html (1472 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)