Dinah Maria Mulock Craik [1826-1887] - GREEN THINGS GROWING Search. Women s History Poems by Women. GREEN THINGS GROWING. DinahMaria Mulock Craik 18261887. O the green things growing, the http://womenshistory.about.com/library/etext/poem1/blp_craik_green.htm
Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About History Women's History Home ... Today in Women's History zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); About Women: Biographies African American Air, Space, Science, Math Art, Music. Writing. Media ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Subscribe to the About Women's History newsletter. Search Women's History Poems by Women Dinah Maria Mulock Craik O the green things growing, the green things growing,
Dinah Maria (Mulock) Craik At The Mad Cybrarian's Library The Mad Cybrarian s Library. Dinah Maria (Mulock) Craik. (18261887). The Adventuresof a Brownie (1872)(HTML at Victorian Women Writers) (size 130K, 19 gifs); http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/richmond/88/Craik-DinahMariaMulock.html
Sherry's Blog: Dinah Maria Mulock Craik, 1826-1887 April 20, 2004. Dinah Maria Mulock Craik, 18261887. Dinah Maria MulockCraik was a Victorian novelist and poet. I read her most famous http://mamasherry.reachcoop.org/archives/000137.html
Extractions: Main Dinah Maria Mulock Craik was a Victorian novelist and poet. I read her most famous novel, John Halifax, Gentleman , a long time ago, and to tell the truth, I don't remember much about it. I do have a vague impression of a scene where two friends, young men, are out talking on a hillside, and one of them (maybe John) makes some momentous decision. I found this comment on the author on a website dedicated to the literary heritage of West Midlands: Dinah was respected for her very generous and compassionate nature and this strength of character can be seen in the rather moralistic tone of much of her poetry, fiction and essays. She felt that true nobility was not dependent upon material wealth and this theme is well developed in John Halifax, Gentleman. The resulting style can seem rather too sentimental and dull for modern tastes. Posted by Sherry Early at April 20, 2004 03:32 PM
Sherry's Blog: April 2004 Archives Comments (0). April 20, 2004. Dinah Maria Mulock Craik, 18261887.Dinah Maria Mulock Craik was a Victorian novelist and poet. I read http://mamasherry.reachcoop.org/archives/2004_04.html
The House Of Clay, By Dinah Maria Craik Click Here. THE HOUSE OF CLAY. by Dinah Maria (Mulock) Craik (18261887).HERE was a house, a house of clay, Wherein the inmate sat http://www.poetry-archive.com/c/the_house_of_clay.html
Extractions: THE HOUSE OF CLAY by: Dinah Maria (Mulock) Craik (1826-1887) HERE was a house, a house of clay, Wherein the inmate sat all day, Merry and poor; For Hope sat with her, heart to heart, Fond and kind, fond and kind, Vowing he never would depart, Till all at once he changed his mind: "Sweetheart, good by!" He slipped away And shut the door. But Love came past, and, looking in, With smile that pierced like sunbeam thin Through wall, roof, floor, Stood in the midst of that poor room, Grand and fair, grand and fair, Making a glory out of gloom Till at the window mocked cruel Care: Love sighed; "All lose, and nothing win?" He shut the door. Then o'er the close-barred house of clay Kind clematis and woodbine gay Crept more and more; And bees hummed merrily outside, Loud and strong, loud and strong, The inner silentness to hide, The patient silence all day long; Till evening touched with finger gray The bolted door. Most like, the next step passing by Will be the Angel's, whose calm eye Marks rich, marks poor:
Mortality, By Dinah Maria Craik Click Here. MORTALITY. by Dinah Maria (Mulock) Craik (18261887).E dainty mosses, lichens grey, Pressed each to each in tender fold http://www.poetry-archive.com/c/mortality.html
Victorian Women Writers Project A Woman s Thoughts About Women (1858) a machinereadable transcription.Craik, Dinah Maria Mulock (1826-1887). Go to Start of Text http://www.indiana.edu/~letrs/vwwp/craik/thoughts.html
NPG 5288; Emilia Frances, Lady Dilke Sitter Dinah Maria Craik (née Mulock) (18261887), Novelist; authorof John Halifax, Gentleman . Sitter in 5 portraits. Artist http://www.npg.org.uk/live/search/portrait.asp?LinkID=mp02158&rNo=4&role=art
Friendship - Craik Dinah Maria Mulock Craik (18261887) from A Life for a Life. Oh,the comfort the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a http://www.potw.org/archive/potw273.html
Extractions: and then with the breath of kindness blow the rest away. The above lines occur about a third of the way through Chapter XVI of the Craik's 1859 novel A Life for a Life Craik, Dinah Maria Mulock. A Life for a Life . London: Collins' Clear Type Press, 1900. It is included under the title Friendship in Felleman, Hazel, ed. The Best Loved Poems of the American People . Garden City, NY: Garden City Books, 1936.
Dinah Pronunciation dienah. Alternates Dina. Yiddish Dine. Famous Bearers Artistsand Authors Dinah Maria Mulock Craik (1826-1887) English novelist. http://www.geocities.com/edgarbook/names/d/dinah.html
Extractions: Dinah , a minor Biblical name (a daughter of Jacob), was introduced to England in the 17th century by Puritans. It remained a popular name (albeit mostly among the working classes) until the late 19th century. Dinah experienced a brief revival during the mid-20th century, most likely due to its similarity to the name Diana
Supernatural Fiction Database, Mrs Craik A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z. Editors. MRS Craik. (aka DinahMaria Mulock). 18261887. Mrs Craik published under her maiden name Dinah Maria http://homepages.pavilion.co.uk/users/tartarus/c28.htm
Extractions: A B C D ... Editors MRS CRAIK (a.k.a. Dinah Maria Mulock) Mrs Craik published under her maiden name Dinah Maria Mulock before she was married in 1864, Short Stories Avillion and Other Tales..., Smith, Elder and Co. (London), 1853 (Includes: The Rosicrucion".) Nothing New , Hust and Blackett (London), 1857. 2 vols. (Includes: "The Last House in C Street".) Please click on the index to access authors by surname: A B C D ... Editors Return to Guide main page Click here to email Tartarus Press Click here to access Tartarus Press web pages Page updated 6th May 2004
Dinah Maria Mulock Craik, 1826-1887. Mistress And Maid. A Affairs Library. Dinah Maria Mulock Craik, 18261887. Mistress and Maid.A Household Story. Richmond West Johnston, 1864. Title Page. http://docsouth.dsi.internet2.edu/imls/mistress/title.html
Home Economics Archive: Research, Tradition And History Author Craik, Dinah Maria Mulock, 18261887. Print Source A woman sthoughts about women Craik, Dinah Maria Mulock, 1826-1887. http://hearth.library.cornell.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=hearth;idno=4396545
Craik, Dinah Maria Mulock Craik, Dinah Maria (18261887)(born Mulock; known as Mrs Craik) (TheHutchinson Dictionary of the Arts). More eLibrary content on http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0813906.html
Extractions: Craik, Dinah Maria Mulock [kr A k] Pronunciation Key Craik, Dinah Maria Mulock , English author. She is best known for the moralistic novel John Halifax, Gentleman (1856) and for the children's classics The Adventures of a Brownie (1872) and The Little Lame Prince The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, Dinah Maria Mulock Craik (book reviews) (Publishers Weekly) QUOTE UNQUOTE (The Press (Canterbury, New Zealand)) "THE BEST OR NONE!" SPINSTERHOOD IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY NEW ENGLAND. (Journal of Social History) DEAR ABBY (Newsday) Craik, Dinah Maria (1826-1887)(born Mulock; known as Mrs Craik) (The Hutchinson Dictionary of the Arts) Search HighBeam Research for: About Contact Link to Infoplease Privacy
Will The Real George Eliot Please Stand Up! Corrections are welcome! The following quote is widely attributed to George Eliot,but it was actually written by Dinah Maria (Mulock) Craik (18261887). http://www.geonius.com/eliot/quotes.html
Extractions: Home GEONius.com 11-May-2004 E-mail Did George Eliot Write This? I occasionally get E-mails asking for the sources of quotes attributed to George Eliot. I do my best to track them down on the Internet, with varying success. I decided I might as well start keeping a record of what I and others have found. Corrections are welcome! The following quote is widely attributed to George Eliot, but it was actually written by Dinah Maria (Mulock) Craik (1826-1887). Those who get the author correct often get the source wrong, crediting it to a poem, "Friendship". Poem of the Week has the definitive answer : the quote is from Craik's novel, A Life for a Life , published in 1859, but it also appeared - nearly 80 years later - in a collection of poems under the title, "Friendship". (Thanks to Katherine Walker for informing me of the correct author.) Oh, the comfort
Periplus Line LLC.: Inventory Item Detail Inventory Item Detail. Author Mulock, Miss Craik, Dinah Maria (Mulock)18261887 (illus Hope Dunlap), Illustrated by Dunlap, Hope. http://www.periplusbooks.com/inventory/items/PPinvd-FJ041404DB.html
Chapter VIII. Chapter VIII. by Dinah Maria Mulock Craik (18261887) From JohnHalifax, Gentleman (copyright 1856) by Dinah Maria Mulock Craik. http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/craik/john/john-VIII.html
Extractions: From: John Halifax, Gentleman CHAPTER VIII. "Where is Mr. Halifax?" And Jem settled himself, with a doggedly obedient, but most dissatisfied, air, down by the fire-place. It was evident nothing would move him thence: so he was as safe as a guard over my poor father's slumber as the mastiff in the tan-yard, who was as brave as a lion, and as docile as a child. My last lingering hesitation ended. Jem was so astonished, that he stood with open mouth while I took the said garments from him, and unbolted the door. At last it seemed to occur to him that he ought to intercept me. "I am going to look for Mr. Halifax." And I escaped outside. Anything beyond his literal duty did not strike the faithful Jem. He stood on the door-sill and gazed after me with a hopeless expression. "What rioters?" "Ay, I think they be." "Oh! he's a Quaker; the law don't help Quakers." I had forgotten this; bitterly I remembered it now. So, wasting no more words, I flew along the church-yard, until I saw, shining against the boles of the chestnut-trees, a red light. It was one of the hempen torches. Now, at last, I had got into the midst of that small body of men, "the rioters." "Be us all y'ere?" said the man with the torch, holding it up so as to see round him. It was well then that I appeared as Jem Watkins. But no one noticed me, except one man, who skulked behind a tree, and of whom I was rather afraid, as he was apparently intent on watching.
Chapter XXXVII. Chapter XXXVII. by Dinah Maria Mulock Craik (18261887) From JohnHalifax, Gentleman (copyright 1856) by Dinah Maria Mulock Craik. http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/craik/john/john-XXXVII.html
Extractions: From: John Halifax, Gentleman CHAPTER XXXVII. "Lord Luxmore is dead." John sat in silence, the paper before him, long after we had passed the news and discussed it, not without awe, all round the breakfast table. "No, my child; but you shall hear it read aloud, if you choose." I guessed the reason of his refusal; when looking over him as he read, I saw, after the long list of titles owned by the new Earl of Luxmore one bitter line; how it must have cut to the heart of him whom we first heard of as "poor William!" I forget who. I only saw that the name was not her name, of whom the "youthful and beautiful" bride had most likely never heard. He had not married Lady Caroline. "Poor Maud! how eager she was to hear the news today. She little thinks how vitally it might have concerned her." "No," John answered thoughtfully; then asked me with some abruptness: "Why did you say poor Maud?'" I really could not tell; it was a mere accident, the unwitting indication of some crotchets of mine, which had often come into my mind lately. Crotchets, perhaps peculiar to one, who, never having known a certain possession, found himself rather prone to over-rate its value. But it sometimes struck me as hard, considering how little honest and sincere love there is in the world, that Maud should never have known of Lord Ravenel's. "John," I said, as to-day this peculiarity of his struck me more than usual; "thou art certainly one of the faithful servants whom the Master when He cometh will find watching."
96.07.27 Dinah Maria Mulock Craik (18261887). JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN. A Novel. By MissMuloch. Carleton, New York 1866. 485 p. + Woodcut frontis. 12mo. 19 cm. http://www.netrax.net/~rarebook/s960727.htm
Extractions: A Novel. By Miss Muloch. Carleton, New York: 1866 485 p. + Woodcut frontis. 12mo. 19 cm. Clean copy in the original embossed cloth binding. First issued in 1856, this is the most popular and famous novel of Miss Mulock who, in the year of this edition (1866) - at the age of forty, married a Mr. Craik. Offered With: POEMS. By the Author of "John Halifax, Gentleman", Etc.
