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Seward Anna: more books (100)

The Poetical Works of Anna Seward: With Extracts from Her Literary Correspondence, Volume 3 by Anna Seward, 2010-03-09
The Poetical Works of Anna Seward: With Extracts from Her Literary Correspondence, Volume 1 by Walter Scott, Anna Seward, 2010-03-04
The Poetical Works of Anna Seward (Volume 1); With Extracts From Her Literary Correspondence by Anna Seward, 2010-10-14
The singing swan;: An account of Anna Seward and her acquaintance with Dr. Johnson, Boswell, & others of their time, by Margaret Ashmun, 1931
Letters of Anna Seward: Written Between the Years 1784 and 1807, Volume 6 by Anna Seward, Archibald Constable, 2010-03-16
Anna Seward and Classic Lichfield (Dodo Press) by Stapleton Martin, 2008-12-26
Letters Of Anna Seward V6: Written Between The Years 1784 And 1807 (1811) by Anna Seward, 2010-09-10
Anna Seward's Life of Erasmus Darwin
Anna Seward by Stapleton Martin, 2010-05-18
Letters Of Anna Seward V1: Written Between The Years 1784 And 1807 by Anna Seward, 2007-07-25
Letters of Anna Seward: Written Between the Years 1784 and 1807, Volume 1 by Anna Seward, 2010-01-10
Letters of Anna Seward; Written Between the Years 1784 and 1807 by Anna Seward, 2010-03-15
Letters of Anna Seward: Written Between the Years 1784 and 1807. V.6 by Anna Seward, 2009-04-27
Letters of Anna Seward: Written Between the Years 1784 and 1807, Volume 4 by Anna Seward, Archibald Constable, 2010-02-03

lists with details

Anna Seward
Anna Seward (17471809) Autumn Leaves. To Mr. Henry Cary, on the Publication of His Sonnets. On a Lock of Miss Sarah Seward's Hair, Who Died in Her Twentieth Year. Autumn Leaves. Behold that tree in
http://www.sonnets.org/seward.htm

Extractions: Anna Seward (1747-1809) Behold that tree in autumn's dim decay, Stripped by the frequent chill and eddying wind; Where yet some yellow lonely leaves we find Lingering and trembling on the naked spray, Twenty, perchance, for millions whirled away! Emblemalas too just!of human kind: Vain man expects longevity, designed For few indeed; and their protracted day What is it worth that wisdom does not scorn? The blasts of sickness, care, and grief appal, That laid the friends in dust, whose natal morn Rose near their own!and solemn is the call; Yet, like those weak, deserted leaves forlorn, Shivering they cling to life and fear to fall. Praised be the poet who the sonnet's claim, Severest of the orders that belong Distinct and separate to the Delphic song, Shall venerate, nor its appropriate name Lawless assume. Peculiar is its frame From him derived who shunned the city throng And warbled sweet thy rocks and streams among
Lichfield - Anna Seward
Anna Seward (1742-1809) The Swan of Lichfield. A monument to AnnaSeward, the Swan of Lichfield, can be found in the Cathedral.
http://www.lichfield.gov.uk/history-as.ihtml

Extractions: The Swan of Lichfield The Romantic poet, memorialist and letter writer, Anna Seward, came to Lichfield in 1750 when her father was appointed Canon Residentiary of Lichfield Cathedral, eventually occupying the Bishops Palace, her home for the remainder of her life. Anna formed an early close relationship with Honora Sneyd, who was adopted by the Sewards as a child. Their painful separation when Honora married Richard Lovell Edgeworth in 1773 prompted some of Annas finest work. Anna herself had many offers of marriage, but never married. Devoted to caring for her sick father, she endured what she referred to as her old-maidism, building a renowned literary coterie around herself and encouraging young, talented writers with support, advice and even money. Her poem, the Elegy on Captain Cook , (1780) first brought Anna to national attention and gained her the title; the Swan of Lichfield. There followed a poetical novel, Louisa , a volume, Llangollen Vale and a collection of sonnets. She collaborated with Dr Darwin, writing the exordium for his own major work
Anna Seward
Anna Seward. Anna Seward, 17471809, English poet. Seward lived in Lichfield(and was in fact known as the Swan of Lichfield ), where
http://www.english.upenn.edu/~jlynch/Frank/People/seward.html
Anna Seward - Encyclopedia Article About Anna Seward. Free Access, No Registrati
encyclopedia article about Anna Seward. Anna Seward in Free online Englishdictionary, thesaurus and encyclopedia. Provides Anna Seward. Word
http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Anna Seward
Anna Seward
Anna Seward. Anna Seward (1747 1809) was an English writer, oftencalled the Swan of Lichfield. She was the elder daughter of
http://www.fact-index.com/a/an/anna_seward.html

Extractions: Main Page See live article Alphabetical index Anna Seward ) was an English writer, often called the "Swan of Lichfield." She was the elder daughter of Thomas Seward (1708-1790), prebendary of Lichfield and Salisbury , and author. Born at Eyam in Derbyshire , she passed nearly all her life in Lichfield, beginning at an early age to write poetry partly at the instigation of Dr. Erasmus Darwin . Her verses include elegies and sonnets, and she also wrote a poetical novel, Louisa, of which five editions were published. Miss Seward's writings, which include a large number of letters, are decidedly commonplace, and Horace Walpole said she had " no imagination, no novelty." Sir Walter Scott edited her Poetical Works in three volumes (Edinburgh, 1810); to these he prefixed a memoir of the authoress, adding extracts from her literary correspondence. He refused, however, to edit the bulk of her letters, and these were published in six volumes by A. Constable as Letters of Anna Seward 1784-1807 (Edinburgh, 1811). Miss Seward also wrote Memoirs of the Life of Dr Darwin (1804). See E. V. Lucas, A Swan and her Friends (1907); and S. Martin, Anna Seward and Classic Lichfield (1909). This article is taken from the 1911 Encyclopaedia Britannica
Anna Seward
Anna Seward. Anna Seward was born in Lichfield, England (which is northnortheastof Birmingham), in 1747, to Thomas Seward and Elizabeth Hunter.
http://www.angelfire.com/mi2/rainbowhaven/seward.html

Extractions: var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Anna Seward Anna Seward was born in Lichfield, England (which is north-northeast of Birmingham), in 1747, to Thomas Seward and Elizabeth Hunter. Elizabeth died, and it was Anna's obligation as the oldest daughter to take care of her father. However, as a result of her mother's death, Anna had the freedom not to marry. Honora Sneyd came to live with Anna's family when Honora was six years old. Although Anna was nine years older than Honora, the two still became very close. Anna was heartbroken when Honora left at nineteen to return to her father's home. They did not live far and could still spend time together though. Two years after that, Honora married Robert Edgeworth. Anna was heartbroken and felt betrayed, for Honora did not listen to Anna when trying to convince her not to marry. Honora died seven years after that, and Anna was again heartbroken. Anna became very well educated at home. She read French, Italian, and Latin. Anna wrote many poems to Honora. She also wrote poems about Penelope Weston, Miss Mompesson, Miss Fern, and Elizabeth Cornwallis (who Anna referred to as Clarissa). Elizabeth's father did not approve of female friendships, so Anna and Elizabeth were forced to keep their relationship a secret. Anna referred to Elizabeth as the "unpartaken and secret treasure of my soul."
The Readers Place - Notable Women Authors Prior To The 19th Century
Anna seward anna was welleducated, known for her lively, generous nature and herunconventional ideas. Ann Radcliffe. Sappho. Anna Seward. Mary Wollstonecraft.
http://www.thereadersplace.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=33
Isle Of Lesbos: Poetry Of Amy Lowell
Poet and a prolific correspondent of the late eighteenth century.
http://www.sappho.com/poetry/a_seward.html

Extractions: Anna Seward was a poet and a prolific correspondent of the late eighteenth century. She was the daughter of Thomas Seward, the canon of Lichfield, and Elizabeth Hunter. Elizabeth died and left Thomas a widoweran event that left Anna without a mother but with the freedom not to marry. As the eldest daughter, it was her responsibility to care for her father, and so she stayed at Lichfield and tended to him through senility. When he died, she was in her forties, and no longer under any social obligation to marry. As she was quite outspoken in her opinions of marriage (openly criticizing popular guidebooks for women that purported any marriage as preferable to none) the inability to marry young does not seem to have been a problem for her. Anna was well-educated, known for her lively, generous nature and her unconventional ideas. She was educated at home, and read French, Italian, and Latin. Lichfield was one of the major provincial literary centers of the 18th century, and hers was a literary household. She began writing poetry young, publishing in periodicals and circulating her poems among friends. Her style of verse was more conventional than her ideas, tending toward the enthusiastic and sentimental. She wrote many poems commemorating events and celebrating special places, and she is best known for these, as well as for her elegies. But another important topic to her was love, passionately expressed but always cast as friendship, and often directed toward Honora Sneyd.
Glbtq >> Literature >> Seward, Anna
One of the best known English women poets of her time, anna seward had several romanticfriendships with women and celebrated the Ladies of Llangollen in verse
http://www.glbtq.com/literature/seward_a.html

Extractions: Seward, Anna (1742-1809) Dubbed the "Swan of Lichfield," Anna Seward was eldest daughter of Thomas Seward, canon residentiary of Lichfield Cathedral. Encouraged to write by Erasmus Darwin, Seward became one of the best known English women poets of her time. She also published in the Gentleman's Magazine, sometimes under the pseudonym "Benvolio," and engaged in debates with other critics. Widely connected to writers and clergy, Seward lived her entire life at Lichfield and never married. She seems to have been liked and admired for her liveliness and generosity though criticized for self-importance, outspokenness, and unconventionality. Sponsor Message. Although most of Seward's intense attachments were to women, scholars have focused on her deep involvement with John Saville, vicar choral at Lichfield and a renowned vocalist who was separated from his wife. Their relationship subjected them to censure though Seward insisted it was "pure and disinterested." She was grief-stricken by Saville's sudden death in 1803. Biographers have also noted Seward's passion for her foster sister Honora Sneyd, who came to live in the Seward household at the age of five when Anna was thirteen. After the death of Anna's sister Sarah in 1763, Honora became her closest companion, and the attachment grew more intense. Seward expressed her passionate devotion through her involvement in Honora's romantic life as well as in poetry dedicated to her.
Glbtq >> Literature >> Poetry
Sarton, May May Sarton, who gradually revealed her lesbianism in her writing, workedsuccessfully in poetry, the novel, essays, and the journal. seward, anna
http://www.glbtq.com/topic/literature_12_13.html
Anna Seward -- Britannica Student Encyclopedia
seward, anna Britannica Student Encyclopedia. , seward, anna (17471809).Popular in her day, English writer anna seward was valued
http://www.britannica.com/ebi/article?eu=361061&query=bowman, william scott&ct=e
Seward, Anna
seward, anna , 17421809, English poet, called the Swan of Lichfield Two new poems by anna seward. ( Essays).(Poem)(Critical Essay)
http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0844595.html

Extractions: Seward, Anna [s E u rd] Pronunciation Key Seward, Anna , English poet, called the Swan of Lichfield. A member of the Lichfield literary group, which included Thomas Day and Erasmus Darwin, she was acquainted also with Dr. Johnson and James Boswell. She bequeathed her literary works to Sir Walter Scott, who edited them (3 vol., 1810). See selected letters, with short biography (ed. by H. Pearson, 1936). The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, Anna Seward Two new poems by Anna Seward. (Essays).(Poem)(Critical Essay) (ANQ) Gift to islands explorer. (Birmingham Evening Mail (England)) Grandfather of invention. (Scotland on Sunday (Edinburgh, Scotland)) Linda Lang-Peralta, ed., Women, Revolution, and the Novels of the 1790s.(Book Review) (Studies in Romanticism) Flower power; Poet laureate Andrew Motion explains the lasting appeal of Wordsworth's Daffodils, a work much criticised when it was published that has become one of our best-loved poems.
Seward, Anna. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001. seward, anna. (s ´w rd)(KEY) , 17421809, English poet, called the Swan of Lichfield.
http://www.bartleby.com/65/se/Seward-A.html

Extractions: Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Seward, Anna
Sevres Ware To Sheep. Alphabetic Index To Entries. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Si
2001. Sèvres ware to sheep. Sèvres ware. Sewall, Samuel. seward, anna. seward,William Henry. seward. seward Peninsula. Sewell, anna. Sewell, Jonathan.
http://www.bartleby.com/65/index217.html

Extractions: Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Sewall, Samuel
Anna Seward (b.1742, D.1809) - Curriculum Vitae (CV)
An academic directory and search engine
http://www.getcited.org/mbrz/10119555

Extractions: getCITED Home Search Add Content Reports ... Help Publications People Faculties Institutions PUBLICATIONS Bibliographies Book chapters Book reviews Books Books, edited Conf. papers Conf. presentations Conferences Discussion groups Grants Journal articles Periodicals/series Proceedings Proceedings, papers Reports Special issues Theses Treaties Working papers Display All STATISTICS Citations Rank Publications Rank Viewers Views Anna Seward (b.1742, d.1809) Prev Next AREAS OF EXPERTISE: POSITION: Deceased FACULTY/DEPARTMENT: INSTITUTION/ORGANIZATION: EMAIL: Unknown HIGHEST DEGREE: DEGREE FROM: Unknown SEX / LANGUAGE: Unknown / LAST LOGIN: Unknown MEMBER ID: Last changed on PERMANENT ADDRESS: CURRENT ADDRESS: ABOUT getCITED CONTACT US USER INFO PREFERENCES PRIVACY LOG IN
Literary Encyclopedia: Seward , Anna
seward , anna. (1742 1809). After her death her popularity waned, althoughtwo editions of The Beauties of anna seward appeared in 1813 and 1822.
http://www.litencyc.com/php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=4027
Literary Encyclopedia: List People (S)
Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Next. 462 Matches forS. seward , anna (seward, anna The Swan of Lichfield, Benvolio). 1742 1809.
http://www.litencyc.com/php/speople.php?no=150&golist=true&init=S
Seward, Anna
seward, anna sE'wurd Pronunciation Key. seward, anna , 17421809, English poet, called the Swan of Lichfield. A member of the Lichfield literary group, which included Thomas Day and Erasmus Darwin
http://www.factmonster.com/ce5/CE047158.html

Extractions: Seward, Anna [s E u rd] Pronunciation Key Seward, Anna , English poet, called the Swan of Lichfield. A member of the Lichfield literary group, which included Thomas Day and Erasmus Darwin, she was acquainted also with Dr. Johnson and James Boswell. She bequeathed her literary works to Sir Walter Scott, who edited them (3 vol., 1810). See selected letters, with short biography (ed. by H. Pearson, 1936). The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia,
ANNA SEWARD
seward, anna (17471809), English writer, often called the Swan of Lichfield, was the elder daughter of Thomas seward (1708-1790), prebendary of Lichfield
http://25.1911encyclopedia.org/S/SE/SEWARD_ANNA.htm

Extractions: SEWARD, ANNA (1747-1809), English writer, often called the " Swan of Lichfield," was the elder daughter of Thomas Seward (1708-1790), prebendary of Lichfield and of Salisbury, and author. Born at Eyam in Derbyshire, she passed nearly all her life in Lichfield, beginning at an early age to write poetry partly at the instigation of Dr. Erasmus Darwin. Her verses include elegies and sonnets, and she also wrote a poetical novel, Louisa, of which five editions were published. Miss Seward's writings, which include a large number of letters, are decidedly commonplace, and Horace Walpole said she had " no imagination, no novelty." Sir Walter Scott edited her Poetical Works in three volumes (Edinburgh, 1810); to these he prefixed a memoir of the authoress, adding extracts from her literary correspondence. He refused, however, to edit the bulk of her letters, and these were published in six volumes by A. Constable as Letters of Anna Seward 1784-1807 (Edinburgh, 1811). Miss Seward also wrote Memoirs of the Life of Dr Darwin (1804). See E. V. Lucas, A Swan and her Friends (1907); and S. Martin, Anna Seward and Classic Lichfield (1909). SEWANEE WILLIAM HENRY SEWARD
Sonnet To The Rev. Richard Polwhele," By Anna Seward
APPENDIX 2 "Sonnet to the Rev. Richard Polwhele " by anna seward to enter any sort of dialogue with Polwhele is anna seward. Her "Sonnet " admittedly, is not a defense from The Poetical Works of anna seward, ed. Sir Walter Scott, (Edinburgh
http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/britpo/unsex/unsex-app2.html

Extractions: The second half of the eighteenth century brought about a marked shift in the conception of literary address and literary audience; poets stopped addressing wealthy patrons, and, increasingly, began to address one another. "Circles" and "acquaintanceships" were the most common form of discourse; intertextuality dialogue was the order of the day. Never has there been a time when "literary society" has been so dominating a structure, perhaps because at this time both aspects of the term were at a peak. Prior to this time, the society to which so many Renaissance and Restoration poets belonged was not exclusively literary; after this time, the dawn of the mass audience, and the proliferation of writers in all social classes ended any sense of a close-knit society. Given all this, it is important to note that the dialogue between Polwhele and his adversaries, as well as that between Polwhele and his ostensible allies, was an extremely onesided one. His main adversary, Wollstonecraft, could not defend herself, of course; but of the myriad of other writers mentioned in The Unsex'd Females , the only direct respondent appears to have been Mathias, who evidently added a "contemptuous" mention of Polwhele to a subsequent edition of The Pursuits of Literature . The only other writer willing to enter any sort of dialogue with Polwhele is Anna Seward. Her "Sonnet," admittedly, is not a defense of

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