Extractions: This is Project Gutenberg. This list has been downloaded from: "The Official and Original Project Gutenberg Web Site and Home Page" http://promo.net/pg/ PROJECT GUTENBERG ETEXTS AUTHORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER Last Updated: Monday 03 September 2001 by Pietro Di Miceli (webmaster@promo.net) The following etext have been released by Project Gutenberg. This list serves as reference only. For downloading books, please use our catalogs or search at: http://promo.net/pg/ Or check our FTP archive at: ftp://ibiblio.org/pub/docs/books/gutenberg/ and etext subdirectories. For problems with the FTP archives (ONLY) email gbnewby@ils.unc.edu, be sure to include a description of what happened AND which mirror site you were using. THANKS for visiting Project Gutenberg. * (No Author Attributed) Abbott, David Phelps, 1863-1934 Abbott, Edwin Abbott, 1838-1926 AKA: Square, A Abbott, John S. C. (John Stevens Cabot), 1805-1877 Adams, Andy, 1859-1935 Adams, Henry, 1838-1918 Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848 Adams, Samuel, 1722-1803 Adams, William Taylor, 1822-1897 AKA: Optic, Oliver, 1822-1897
Listing Of Authors Schreiner, Olive, 18551920 AKA Iron, Ralph, 1855-1920. Schwartau, Winn Scully, W. C. ( William Charles), 1855-1943. Seeger, Alan, 1888-1916 http://www.e-text.worldwide-library.org/listing_of_authors.htm
Victorian Women Writers See Augusta Webster. I -, Iron, Ralph. See Olive Schreiner. - J -, The Modern MarriageMarket . Schreiner, Olive (1855-1920). Skene, Felicia (1821-1899). Speranza. http://www.victoriaspast.com/VictorianWritersProject/Pages From My Heart.htm
Extractions: The Modern Marriage Market B A Banker's Daughter Belloc, Bessie Rayner (1829-1925) Bevington, Louisa S. (Guggenberger) (1845-1895) Bird, Isabella L. (1831-1904) ... Butler, Josephine (1828-1906) C Caird, Mona (1854-1932) Cambridge, Ada (Cross) (1844-1926) Cholmondeley, Mary (1859-1925) Clive, Caroline ("V.") (1801-1873) ... Cross, Victoria (1868-1952) D De la Ramée, Marie Louisa. See
HighBeam Research: ELibrary Search: Results SCHREINER, OLIVE Schreiner, Olive , pseud. Ralph Iron, 18551920,South African author and Her letters were edited (1924) by http://www.highbeam.com/library/search.asp?refid=bemorecreative&q=Olive Schreine
Olive Schreiner Olive Schreiner (18551920). Page by Katie Min, Fall 1999. Biography 1883,The Story of African farm was published under a pseudonym of Ralph Iron. http://www.depts.drew.edu/wmst/corecourses/wmst111/timeline_bios/OSchreiner.htm
Extractions: Olive Emilie Albertina Schreiner Cronwright better known as Olive Schreiner was born on March 24, 1855 in Wittebergen, Basutoland currently known as Lesotho in South Africa. (Wilson et al. 418). She was named after her three dead brothers. Olive Schreiner was the ninth child of twelve children from parents who where missionaries. Her family was separated due to poverty and she soon began to move from one siblings house to another. She was self-taught. Due to poverty Schreiner found a job as a governess and began to write due to isolation and loneliness when she worked as a governess. Olive Schreiner went to London with 3 manuscripts in her hand (Undine, The history of African farm, and from man to man) The Story of African farm was published under a pseudonym of Ralph Iron. The Story of an African Farm introduced Victorian England to modern ideas on sexuality and the nature of truth.(Poupard 392) When first published, The Story of an African Farm was an immediate success, appealing to Victorian readers because of its original subject matter, exotic setting, and unconventional views of religion and marriage. (Poupard 392) However, when the public detected that the author was a woman the book was reassessed as un-Christian and antifeminine. (Poupard 392) Olive Schreiner married Samuel Cronwright, a lawyer and a politician. (Unusually Samuel Cronwright added her last name to his.)
BiblioMan.Com - The Great Literary Works Iles, George, 18521942. Iron, Ralph, 1855-1920 AKA Schreiner, Olive, 1855-1920 Schreiner, Olive, 1855-1920. Schreiner, Olive, 1855-1920 AKA Iron, Ralph, 1855-1920. Schwartau, Winn http://www.biblioman.com/authors.htm
Project Gutenberg - Bibliographic Record Data. Title Dream Life And Real Life; a little African story. Author Schreiner,Olive. Author Alias Iron, Ralph, 18551920. Language English. Subject Essays. http://www.gutenberg.net/etext/1458
Extractions: H ome P ersonalize A uthor: T itle Word(s): How To F ind Advanced ... ecent Books D onate E vents ... ontacts V olunteering HO W ... ewsletters Help on this page Data Title: Dream Life And Real Life; a little African story Author: Schreiner, Olive Author Alias: Iron, Ralph, 1855-1920 Language: English Subject: Essays LoC Class: Language and Literatures "The policy in favor of protection" Files File Type Download File Size Plain text ibiblio.org select mirror P2P network 51 KB Plain text (zipped) ibiblio.org select mirror P2P network 20 KB If you are located outside of the U.S. you may want to download from a mirror site located near you to improve performance. Permanently select a Mirror Site If you need a special character set, try our new recode facility (experimental) Edit this entry (Project Gutenberg staff only) Most recently updated: 2004-06-03 07:00:00.
Project Gutenberg - Bibliographic Record Data. Title Story of an African Farm, a novel, The. Author Schreiner, Olive. AuthorAlias Iron, Ralph, 18551920. Language English. Subject Africa Fiction. http://www.gutenberg.net/etext/1441
Extractions: H ome P ersonalize A uthor: T itle Word(s): How To F ind Advanced ... ecent Books D onate E vents ... ontacts V olunteering HO W ... ewsletters Help on this page Data Title: Story of an African Farm, a novel, The Author: Schreiner, Olive Author Alias: Iron, Ralph, 1855-1920 Language: English Subject: Africa Fiction LoC Class: Language and Literatures English literature Release Date: Sep 1998 Etext number: Files File Type Download File Size Plain text ibiblio.org select mirror P2P network 554 KB Plain text (zipped) ibiblio.org select mirror P2P network 209 KB If you are located outside of the U.S. you may want to download from a mirror site located near you to improve performance. Permanently select a Mirror Site If you need a special character set, try our new recode facility (experimental) Edit this entry (Project Gutenberg staff only) Most recently updated: 2004-06-03 07:00:00.
Victorian Women Writers Project Schreiner, Olive (18551920) Go to Start of Text The Story of an African Farm, vol. 2. by Ralph Iron i.e. Olive Schreiner http://www.indiana.edu/~letrs/vwwp/schreiner/storyafr2.html
AIM25: Thesaurus Personal Names: I Iron Ralph Schreiner Olive Emilie Albertina 18551920 SouthAfrican author and feminist pseudonym Ralph Iron. Ironside http://www.aim25.ac.uk/search/thesaurus/persons/list8.htm
Olive Schreiner edition was published under the pseudonym of Ralph Iron. (Waldo was named afterRalph Waldo Emerson Clayton (1997); Olive Schreiner (18551920) by Nicholas http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/schrein.htm
Extractions: A B C D ... Z by birthday from the calendar Credits and feedback Olive Schreiner (1855-1920) South African novelist, whose most famous novel is The Story of an African Farm (1883). Olive Schreiner was a central figure in the development of modern Anglophone literature in Southern Africa. She was a radical liberal and pacifist, she opposed racism, and struggled for women's rights. One of her brothers, William Phillip Schreiner, became prime minister of the Cape Colony. "I have no conscience, none," she added; "but I would not like to bring a soul into this world. When it sinned and when it suffered something like a dead hand would fall on me'You did it, you, for your own pleasure you created this thing! See your work!' If it lived to be eighty it would always hang like a millstone round my neck, have the right to demand good from me, and curse me for its sorrow. A parent is only like to God - if his work turns out bad, so much the worse for him; he dare not wash his hands of it. Time and years can never bring the day when you can say to your child: 'Soul, what have I to do with you?'" (from The Story of an African Farm Olive Emilie Albertina Schreiner was born in Wittebergen (now Lesotho), the sixth of 12 children of Gottlob Schreiner, a Methodist missionary of German descent, and Rebecca Lyndall, the daughter of a London Congregational minister. Her parents were sent to South Africa by the London Missionary Society. In 1854 they settled at the Wittenberg missionary station. Schreiner grew up in the remote mission stations of Cape Colony, where she was educated by her mother. In 1861, the family moved to Healdtown, where Gottlob Schreiner became head of the Wesleyan Native Industrial Training Institution. He was dismissed four years later, and the family moved to Balfour. There he tried his luck as a general dealer, but his business failed.
Extractions: Project Gutenberg Part 1 Authors Use Control-f to find keywords This is Project Gutenberg. This list has been downloaded from: "The Official and Original Project Gutenberg Web Site and Home Page" (http://promo.net/pg/) PROJECT GUTENBERG ETEXTS AUTHORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER Last Updated: Saturday 30 March 2002 by Pietro Di Miceli (webmaster@promo.net) The following etext have been released by Project Gutenberg. This list serves as reference only. For downloading books, please use our catalogs or search at: http://promo.net/pg/ Or check our FTP archive at: ftp://ibiblio.org/pub/docs/books/gutenberg/ and etext subdirectories. For problems with the FTP archives (ONLY) email gbnewby@ils.unc.edu, be sure to include a description of what happened AND which mirror site you were using. THANKS for visiting Project Gutenberg. * (No Author Attributed) A Young Girl Abbott, David Phelps, 1863-1934 Abbott, Edwin Abbott, 1838-1926 AKA: Square, A
A Celebration Of Women Writers: I Listings Iremonger, Lucille aka Mrs. Thomas Lascelles (1921); Irigaray, Luce (1930-);Iron, Ralph aka Olive Emilie Albertina Schreiner (1855-1920) http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/_generate/authors-I.html
A Celebration Of Women Writers: SOUTH AFRICA Daphne (1914); Rousseau, Ina; Ruden, Sarah (fl.1993); Schreiner, OliveEmilie Albertina aka Ralph Iron (1855-1920) Closer Union A http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/_generate/SOUTH AFRICA.html
Extractions: WRITERS FROM SOUTH AFRICA Broughton, Elizabeth (fl.1839) Burgess, Yvonne (1936-) Collen, Lindsey (fl.1994) Combrinc, Lisa Cook, Meira Couzyn, Jeni Cussons, Sheila (1922-) De Bremont, Comtesse Anna (1864-1922) De Kok, Ingrid De Mist, Augusta (1783-1832) De Wet, Reza (1953-) Dike, Fatima (1948-) Du Plessis, Menan Duncan, Jane (fl.1995) Eybers, Elisabeth (ca.1915-) Fourie, Margaret (1944-) Freeman, Freda (fl.1998) Fugard, Sheila (1932-) Gordimer, Nadine More Information Goudvis, Bertha (1876-1966) Grove, Henriette [aka Linda Joubert] (1922-) Hambidge, Joan
Women And Marxism: Marxists Internet Archive Pichugina M. Reissner, Larissa (18951926) Rolland-Holst, Henriettte Sanger, Margaret(1879-1966) Schreiner, Olive (Ralph Iron, 1855-1920) Shaginyan, Marietta http://www.marxists.org/subject/women/
Extractions: This subject section has been created to provide broad documentation both on women's issues and Marxism, and also a space for women's writings that are significant, but transcriptions not currently volumous or organized enough to warrant their own section. Some of these writers are not Marxists, but are included for context or reference. The intention is to also include the cultural as well as political milieu in which revolutionary women have worked during their struggles. As with the rest of MIA, most heavily represented are classic texts. The few references to contemporary Marxism-Feminism are meant to be a gateway to further exploration for interested readers. Questions, texts or suggestions welcome to Sally Ryan Balabanoff, Angelica
Olive Schreiner Olive Schreiner (18551920) novelist, author of The Story of an AfricanFarm (1883). Dreams (London, 1891). Who was Ralph Iron ? http://www.1890s.org/wbsite/sub/schreiner.htm
Extractions: novelist, author of The Story of an African Farm photograph, reproduced as frontispiece to Oliver Schreomer. Dreams (London, 1891) Who was "Ralph Iron"? In 1883, literary London burned to know the answer to that question. The pseudonymous author had published not only one of the first novels about South African colonial life, but one of the strongest indictments ever to have appeared in fiction of the Victorian gender system as an oppressive and destructive institution. It was a work , moreover, that would signal the emergence of late-Victorian feminists as uncompromising "New Women." By 1891, however, when the collection of Socialist allegories called Dreams appeared, everyone in England knew that "Ralph Iron" was Olive Schreiner. Her publisher, T. Fisher Unwin, no longer needed to satisfy the public's curiosity about her identity, but definitely saw a market in appealing to its interest in what such a fire-breathing radical might look like. Unwin, therefore, took advantage of technological advances that made the reproduction of photographs a cheap and easy process and, like many publishers of the day, let a studio portrait of the author serve as frontispiece to the volume. Not surprisingly, the image chosen was one that even middle-class bookbuyers would find unexceptionable, for it depicted the author as a seemingly respectable and ladylike figure, decorously clothed in bourgeois dress and with her hair in a mass of feminine curls, rather than worn in the expected masculine crop.
Uitgeverij Podium Dit gedurfde boek, indertijd gepubliceerd onder het pseudoniem Ralph Iron, brengtop De auteur Olive Schreiner (18551920) wordt beschouwd als een van de http://www.uitgeverijpodium.nl/?pid=77&titel=6
Women And Marxism: Marxists Internet Archive Dorothy (18931967) Reissner, Larissa (1895-1926) Rolland-Holst, Henriettte Sanger,Margaret (1879-1966) Schreiner, Olive (Ralph Iron) (1855-1920) Shaw, George http://listserv.cddc.vt.edu/marxists/www.marxists.org/subject/women/
Extractions: This subject section has been created to provide broad documentation both on women's issues and Marxism, and also a space for women's writings that are significant, but transcriptions not currently volumous or organized enough to warrant their own section. Some of these writers are not Marxists, but are included for context or reference. The intention is to also include the cultural as well as political milieu in which revolutionary women have worked during their struggles. As with the rest of MIA, most heavily represented are classic texts. The few references to contemporary Marxism-Feminism are meant to be a gateway to further exploration for interested readers. Transcribed texts or title suggestions welcome to the co-Directors, Sally Ryan and Adina Storm
