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Leapor Mary: more detail

The Works of Mary Leapor (Oxford English Texts)
Mary Leapor: A Study in Eighteenth-Century Women's Poetry (Oxford English Monographs) by Richard Greene, 1993-06-24
Poems Upon Several Occasions V2: By Mrs. Leapor (1751) by Mary Leapor, 2010-03-19
Poems Upon Several Occasions V2: By Mrs. Leapor (1751) by Mary Leapor, 2010-09-10
The Poetry of Mary Leapor (Focus on) by Stephen Van-Hagen, 2009-10-01
A Northamptonshire poetess: Mary Leapor by Edmund Blunden, 1936
Poems Upon Several Occasions V2: By Mrs. Leapor (1751) by Mary Leapor, 2010-09-10
Mary Leapor : A Study in Eighteenth-Century Women's Poetry (Oxford English Monographs) by Richard Greene, 1993
Poems upon several occasions. Volume 1 by Mrs. (Mary), 1722-1746 Leapor, 2009-10-26
Pastoral Tradition and the Female Talent: Studies in Augustan Poetry (Ams Studies in the Eighteenth Century) by Ann Messenger, 2001-06-15

lists with details

03EAA109
as Christopher Smart and Anna Laetitia Barbauld, to writers, most of them female,who have long been unjustly neglected, including mary leapor, mary Jones, and
http://www.lboro.ac.uk/departments/ea/Modules/EnglishModules/EAB106.htm
Lukol Directory - Reference Biography L
mary (7). Lean, David (14), Leandros, Vicky (3), leapor, mary (1). Lear,Edward (17), Leary, Denis (27), Leary, Timothy (13). LeBlanc, Matt
http://www.lukol.com/Top/Reference/Biography/L/
Lukol Directory - Arts Literature Authors L
Le Guin, Ursula K. (27). Le Hunt, Bem (1). Leacock, Stephen (18). leapor, mary (1).Lear, Edward (17). Leary, Timothy (13). Ledwidge, Francis (1). Lee, Harper (16).
http://www.lukol.com/Top/Arts/Literature/Authors/L/
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Juliana, anchoret of Norwich Killigrew, Anne Killigrew, Katherine Labe, Louise Lambrun,Margaret Landa, Catherine Lane, Mrs. Jane leapor, mary Legge, Elizabeth
http://www.aplink.co.jp/ep/4-902454-01-7.htm

Extractions: ISBN: 4-902454-01-7 "My pen has been taken up in the cause, and for the benefit of my own sex. For their improvement, and to their entertainment, my labours have been devoted....I have at heart the happiness of my sex, and their advancement in the grand scale of rational and social existence."- from the Preface by Mary Hays ¢EÌu«ÉæéA«Ì½ßÌA«ÉÂ¢ÄÌvåTB @AEEXgNtgª«Ìu«vÉúÒð©¯½tF~jXgÅ ÁÆ·êÎA»ÌeFAEwCYÍA«ÌuîOvÉå«ÈÓ`ð©¢¾µ½tF~jXgÅ Á½Æ¢¦éB±êÜÅEXgNtgÌeÉBêÄ«½wCYÌ¶ÝÍA»ÌÆnIÈq®ÆÁÙÈðjIo±ÉæÁÄAßNV½ÈÚðWßÂÂ éB
Ez2Find 18th Century
John (5) Granville, George (1) Gray, Thomas (6) Hammond, John (1) Hays, mary (1)Hughes, John (1) Johnson, Samuel (28) King, William (1) leapor, mary (1), Lennox
http://ez2find.com/cgi-bin/directory/meta/search.pl/Arts/Literature/World_Litera
Ez2Find L
Laymon, Richard (3) Lazarevich, Alexander (1) Le Fanu, Joseph Sheridan (20) Le Guin,Ursula K. (25) Le Hunt, Bem (1) Leacock, Stephen (18) leapor, mary (1), Lear
http://ez2find.com/cgi-bin/directory/meta/search.pl/Arts/Literature/Authors/L/
Authors: L - World-Of-Celebrities - Your Online Source For Celebrities, Actors,
Le Hunt, Bem (1); leapor, mary (1); Lear, Edward (29). Léautaud,Paul (1); Ledwidge, Francis (1); Lehman, David (7); Lem, Stanislaw(21
http://www.world-of-celebrities.com/Authors/L

Extractions: World-Of-Newave WorldSearch World-Of-Celebrities World-of-Movies Friday, May 28, 2004 Famous Birthday: Kylie Minogue Home News Directory Shop Link to this page Home Authors L Celebrities Models Athletes Directors Authors Search For: Celebrities DVD DVD VHS Books WorldSearch RingsWorld Featured Sites powered by FindWhat.com Find Your Book Here
Arts, Literature, Authors, L
Ursula K.@ (24); Le Hunt, Bem (1); Leacock, Stephen@ (17); leapor,mary (1); Lear, Edward (16); Leary, Timothy@ (13); L©autaud, Paul
http://www.klevze.si/browse/Arts/Literature/Authors/L/
ChooseBooks - Millions Of Used Books, Ephemera Waiting For You!
Among the most successful of these women were Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea,Elizabeth Thomas, Lady mary Wortley Montague, mary leapor, Susanna Blamire
http://www.choosebooks.com/info_search_87.jsp
Schedule - Poetry And Prose: 1660-1800
10 William Collins, Ode to Fear 99193, Ode on the Poetical Character 993-95;12 mary leapor, An Epistle to a Lady 1010-11, Mira s Will 1011-12.
http://www.dal.ca/~dmcneil/4255sch.html
ENL 3230 S 04 Class 14
TRUTHS . Reading Assignment mary leapor, Epistle to a Lady, An Essayon Woman Demaria, p. 775, 778 DUE Weekly Post 8 AND Paper 1.
http://chuma.cas.usf.edu/~runge/3230_class14.html

Extractions: Like Duck and Collier, Mary Leapor is a working-class poet, and she takes the material of her poetry from her intimate familiarity with the serving class. But she was also well-read, and her verse incorporates a consciously modulated language. Notice the way the physical and unrefined imagery of her workaday world jostles with lofty views of wit and morality in her work. Remember, as you read her work, that all of her poetry was published through a patron after she died, and she died by the time she was - probably - twenty-four years old. Read Demaria's headnote with caution; decide for yourself what the term "sweetly easy" might mean with regard to her verse. As you read, make observations on the poetic style of Leapor's work. What poetic line does she favor? What types of poetic devices occur? How would you describe the tone? Whose voice does she adopt?
ENL 6236: 18th Century Literature Women Authors - Fall 2003 Syllabus
Oct. 7, Lonsdale poems of mary leapor, Lady mary Wortley Montague, and Anna Seward;selected letters of Wortley Montague and Seward (handout) Recommended John
http://chuma.cas.usf.edu/~runge/18CWomen.html

Extractions: Room: CPR 343 Required Texts Electronic Media Schedule Assignments ... Related Sites Writing Womens Literary History , Margaret J. Ezell, Johns Hopkins UP, 1996 Eighteenth-Century Women Poets: An Oxford Anthology , ed. Roger Lonsdale (Oxford UP, 1990) Behn, Aphra, Oroonoko and Other Writings , ed. Paul Salzman (Oxford UP, 1998) Eliza Haywood, The History of Miss Betsy Thoughtless , ed. Christine Blouch, Broadview Press, 1998 Lennox, Charlotte, The Female Quixote , ed. Margaret Dalziel, Oxford UP, 1998
Research Resources: Thematic Studies
On occasion, as well, a work on a specific author (as for example, Richard Greene sbook on mary leapor listed below) can provide insights or hints into
http://instruct.uwo.ca/english/234e/site/thmtcstds.html

Extractions: Research Resources: Thematic Studies Table of Contents Gender and Writing Sexuality Libertinism Gender and Writing I have listed below some of the more useful general studies on the subject of women writers, although this list is by no means exhaustive. On occasion, as well, a work on a specific author (as for example, Richard Greene's book on Mary Leapor listed below) can provide insights or hints into approaches of other female writers. Many women writers (especially novelists) are of course also treated in more general thematic or generic studies. Satirical plate from Dryden's translation of Juvenal's Sixth Satire, depicting the vices of women. Reproduced from John Dryden, et al The Satires of Decimus Junius Juvenalis: And of Aulus Persius Flaccus , 4th ed. (London, 1711). (More . . .) Barash, Carol. English Women's Poetry, 1649-1714: Politics, Community, and Linguistic Authority . Oxford: Clarendon Press; New York: Oxford University Press, 1996. Focussing on the relationship between women and community, with a particular examination of women writers' approaches to Mary of Modena (King James II's queen) and Queen Anne, this work particularly treats Katherine Philips, Anne Killigrew, Jane Barker, and Anne Finch, Countess Winchilsea. Includes some good discussions of the theme of "friendship."
Untitled Document
like you to explore poets other than Aphra Behn, Katherine Philips, Lady mary Chudleigh,Anne Finch, Lady mary Wortley Montagu, mary leapor, mary Collier, and
http://www.holycross.edu/departments/english/smaurer/18poetry.htm

Extractions: Course Description and Goals: Although as novelists, women gained increasing prominence in the course of the eighteenth century, the period's female poets have remained relatively obscure-relegated to minor status or known primarily for their work in other genres. In this course, we will examine women's broad and significant contribution to the Restoration and eighteenth-century poetic tradition. Reading a wide range of poetry by women of vastly different backgrounds, we will consider their work both in relation to that of their better-known male contemporaries (including Dryden, Rochester, Pope, and Swift) and in the context of the period's vigorous debates concerning women's education, talent, and place in society. We will also raise important questions about print culture, canon formation, and the development of a literary tradition as we investigate these works and the various methods by which they were disseminated and received. Required Texts: Roger Lonsdale, ed.
Mongagubib
daughter. mary leapor, Dorinda at her Glass (Fairer/Gerrard). Kate Daviesand Emma Major October 2003. back to eighteenth century page.
http://pages.britishlibrary.net/kate.davies/Mongagubib
Misogynous Economies: The Business Of Literature In Eighteenth-Century Britain
Chapter 4. Misogyny and Feminism mary leapor mary leapor s poetrymakes use of misogynous representations for feminist purposes.
http://www.users.muohio.edu/mandellc/misog.html

Extractions: Some kinds of misogyny are used in eighteenth-century literature for what we might call "good" purposes, to resist the commodification of literature and even to resist the sexism inherent in idealizing representations of women, i.e., even for feminist purposes. The efficacy of such resistance, however, depends upon being able to read that misogyny as a rhetorical figure rather than as having a real referent, the female body. Misogyny becomes virulent when we de-rhetoricize it: some texts do that, but also some readers do it no matter what is going on in the text being read. To see misogyny as rhetorical is not to deny that it has had insidious effects: misogynous representations have indeed promoted the oppression of women. It is just to notice that misogyny as a rhetoric serves many functions. This book deals with two, specifically: the promotion of capitalist desires, and the construction of the canon. Chapter 1. "Misogyny and Literariness: Dryden, Pope, and Swift": Swift, Pope, and Dryden turn to misogyny as a refuge from reductive reading practices; only by reading their works as figurative rather than literal attacks on women can we see those pressures which come from the commodification of literature into objects. Misogyny is one means they have for fighting against reductive readings, preserving the opportunity for understanding texts by occupying the many different perspectives offered by each sentence, regardless of whether a perspective is ostensibly maligned or approved by the text as a whole. (I wouldn't choose to have them be misogynous writers. But it seems to me that they were trying to do something besides just express their own distaste for women.)
SearchBug Directory: Arts: Literature: Authors: L
Laymon, Richard (3) Lazarevich, Alexander (1) Le Fanu, Joseph Sheridan (21) Le Guin,Ursula K. (27) Le Hunt, Bem (1) Leacock, Stephen (18) leapor, mary (1), Lear
http://www.searchbug.com/directory.aspx/Arts/Literature/Authors/L/
SearchBug Directory: Regional: Europe: United_Kingdom: Society_and_Culture: Peop
of Canterbury (5) Lawson, Denis (7) Lawson, Mark (2), Lawson, Twiggy (20) le Carr,John (22) Le Tissier, Matthew (5) Lean, David (14) leapor, mary (1) Lear
http://www.searchbug.com/directory.aspx/Regional/Europe/United_Kingdom/Society_a
Leadon Bernie Search Engine Uk. Results:
9) Leadbetter, Huddy (9) Leadon, Bernie (2) Leaf, Ryan (1) Leakey, Louis (9) Leakey,mary (9) Lean, David (5) Leandros, Vicky (3) leapor, mary (1) Lear, Edward
http://www.4pricesearch.co.uk/search-Leadon_Bernie.htm
PHONE-SOFT INTERNET DIRECTORY INTERNATIONAL:WRITERS
JOSEPHINE; LAYMOND, RICHARD; LAZAREVICH, ALEXANDER; LE FANU, J. SHERIDAN;LE HUNT, BEM; leapor, mary; LEDWIDGE, FRANCIS; LEE, mary SOON;
http://www.phone-soft.org/layout-3/cyber-world/o0407i.htm

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