Geometry.Net - Book_Author: Rowson Mrs Susanna


Home - Book_Author - Rowson Mrs Susanna

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

1-20 of 71 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Next 20

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

Rowson Mrs Susanna: more detail

Mrs. Susanna Rowson, 1762-1824: An early English-American career-woman by Gertrude J Taylor, 1945
CHARLOTTE TEMPLE:A Tale of Truth. Stereotyped by J. A. James. by Mrs [Susanna (Haswell).1762 - 1824]. Rowson, 1837
In Defense of Women: Susanna Rowson (1762-1824) by Dorothy Weil, 1976-06-01
Charlotte Temple. a tale of truth. by Susanna Haswell Rowson: re by Rowson. Mrs.. 1762-1824., 1905-01-01
Susanna Rowson (Twayne's United States Authors Series) by Patricia L. Parker, 1986-09

lists with details

Susanna Haswell Rowson (1762-1824)
As Susanna Rowson saw it, she was arming young Although in other writings, Rowson warns unmarried girls Temple she clearly approves of Mrs. Beauchamp s kindly
http://www.georgetown.edu/faculty/bassr/heath/syllabuild/iguide/rowson.html

Extractions: Susanna Haswell Rowson (1762-1824) Contributing Editor: Laraine Fergenson The best approach to Rowson's moralizing and her melodramatic language is to ask students to consider the author's audience and her purpose in writing. As Susanna Rowson saw it, she was arming young women for survival in a perilous world inhabited by seducers, hypocrites, and false friends. The society that forms the background of the novel was dominated by a rigid moral code, and violations of it were dealt with very harshly. Keeping in mind that Rowson intended to reach "the young and thoughtless of the fair sex" (see the "Preface" to Charlotte Temple ), and, if possible, to protect these vulnerable young women from the pain of social rejection, the modern reader can better understand the author's emphatic moralism and melodramatic language. The instructor can initiate a discussion of Rowson's notion of sisterhood, which is adumbrated in this selection. Although in other writings, Rowson warns unmarried girls about associating with women of damaged reputations (lest their own suffer), in Charlotte Temple she clearly approves of Mrs. Beauchamp's kindly regard toward Charlotte, whom she later befriends. It is significant that Mrs. Beauchamp is herself safely married, but she is obviously a foil to La Rue, who, established as Mrs. Crayton, shows detestable hypocrisy in shunning Charlotte as a fallen woman. Rowson's idea that women should take care of each other and not join in heaping insults upon a betrayed sister is similar to ideas in the writings of
[Poems, In] A Memoir Of Mrs. Susanna Rowson, With Elegant And
Poems, in A memoir of Mrs. Susanna Rowson, with elegant and illustrative extracts from her writings in prose and poetry. By Elias Nason Susanna Haswell Rowson, 17621824 1762-1824 Susanna
http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://name.umdl.umich.edu/AM0779&y=027CFF4
Susanna Rowson
American Literature 17001800 - Susanna Haswell Rowson (1762-1824), PAL (Perspectives in memoir, Elias Nason s Memoir of Mrs. Susanna Rowson (1870), Francis
http://library.marist.edu/diglib/english/americanliterature/col-early-am-authors

Extractions: Susanna Haswell Rowson (c.1762-1824) Charlotte: A Tale of Truth (also known as Charlotte Temple): Brief Background Notes from Lecture on Rowson Gonzaga University: Professor Donna M. Campbell's page is exactly what it proclaims to be. Useful for both students and faculty.-MJM Charlotte Temple , by Susanna Rowson, Encyclopedia of the Self: Oddly, this site does not contain the text itself but does provide some annotations of key concepts within the novel.-MJM Charlotte Temple , EServer, Carnegie Mellon University: A plain vanilla version of the novel that appears in one long file.-MJM Charlotte Temple (First American Edition) , University of Virginia: This version includes an historical and biographical introduction and bibliography by Francis W. Halsey. Halsey's material includes extensive notes and graphics. The text itself also contains a number of footnotes. Recommended.-MJM EAF Authors: Susanna Haswell Rowson , Early American Fiction, University of Virginia Library: Includes three biographies of the author and a brief introduction.-MJM Early American Literature: 1700-1800 - Susanna Haswell Rowson (1762-1824) , PAL (Perspectives in American Literature: A Research and Reference Guide), California State University at Stanislaus: Paul P. Reuben's useful select bibliography.-MJM
Susanna Haswell Rowson (1762-1824)
Susanna Haswell Rowson (17621824) Contributing Editor Laraine Fergenson suffer), in Charlotte Temple she clearly approves of Mrs. Beauchamp's kindly regard toward Charlotte, whom
http://www.georgetown.edu/bassr/heath/syllabuild/iguide/rowson.html

Extractions: Susanna Haswell Rowson (1762-1824) Contributing Editor: Laraine Fergenson The best approach to Rowson's moralizing and her melodramatic language is to ask students to consider the author's audience and her purpose in writing. As Susanna Rowson saw it, she was arming young women for survival in a perilous world inhabited by seducers, hypocrites, and false friends. The society that forms the background of the novel was dominated by a rigid moral code, and violations of it were dealt with very harshly. Keeping in mind that Rowson intended to reach "the young and thoughtless of the fair sex" (see the "Preface" to Charlotte Temple ), and, if possible, to protect these vulnerable young women from the pain of social rejection, the modern reader can better understand the author's emphatic moralism and melodramatic language. The instructor can initiate a discussion of Rowson's notion of sisterhood, which is adumbrated in this selection. Although in other writings, Rowson warns unmarried girls about associating with women of damaged reputations (lest their own suffer), in Charlotte Temple she clearly approves of Mrs. Beauchamp's kindly regard toward Charlotte, whom she later befriends. It is significant that Mrs. Beauchamp is herself safely married, but she is obviously a foil to La Rue, who, established as Mrs. Crayton, shows detestable hypocrisy in shunning Charlotte as a fallen woman. Rowson's idea that women should take care of each other and not join in heaping insults upon a betrayed sister is similar to ideas in the writings of
Charlotte Temple
Charlotte Temple Rowson, Mrs. Susanna (Haswell), 17621824 Mrs. Susanna (Haswell), 1762-1824 Rowson
http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.archive.org/texts/texts-details-db.p
PROJECT GUTENBERG - Catalog By Author - Rowson, Mrs. Susanna
Etexts by Author. Rowson, Mrs. Susanna Haswell, 17621824 R Index Main Index Charlotte Temple LANGUAGE English SUBJECT
http://www.informika.ru/text/books/gutenb/gutind/TEMP/rowson_mrs_susanna_haswell
AAC Database - Browse - List
1, Rowson, Mrs., 17621824. 1, Rowson, Susanna Haswell, 1762-1824 See Rowson,Mrs.,1762-1824. 1, Rowson, William, Mrs., 1762-1824 See Rowson,Mrs.,1762-1824.
http://valeph.tau.ac.il/ALEPH/ENG/TAU/AAC/AAC/SCAN-F/0210770
AAC Database - Browse - List
PenningRowsell, Edmund. 3, Rowson, Everett K. 1, Rowson, Mrs., 1762-1824. 1, Rowson, Susanna Haswell, 1762-1824 See Rowson,Mrs.,1762-1824.
http://valeph.tau.ac.il/ALEPH/ENG/TAU/AAC/AAC/SCAN-F/3194877
SUSANNA ROWSON
Susanna Rowson (17621824). REFERENCES RWG Vail, Susanna Haswell Rowson; Elias Nason, A Memoir of Mrs. Susanna Rowson, 1870, with portrait; Nat. Cyc.
http://www.niulib.niu.edu/badndp/rowson_susanna.html

Extractions: Home Information Contents Search ... Links SUSANNA ROWSON (1762-1824) has been able to list 161 editions published before 1932. Mrs. Rowson's husband becoming bankrupt, she, her husband, and her half-sister Charlotte, went on the stage in Edinburgh in the winter of 1792-93. Here Thomas Wignell, the lessee of the Chestnut Street Theatre of Philadelphia, saw them and engaged the three for his productions. They opened at Annapolis, Maryland, and performed in various places during the next two seasons. Mrs. Rowson continued writing, and besides novels produced several plays. In 1796 the Rowsons appeared first in the comic opera "Farmer" in Boston, and later in Sheridan's "School for Scandal" and other plays and operas. On the twelfth of April they appeared in "Americans in England; or, Lessons for Daughters," a play which Susanna had written. In the spring of 1797, Mrs. Rowson left the stage and began a school for girls in Boston, and in 1800 removed to larger quarters five miles outside the city. In addition to teaching, however, Mrs. Rowson also kept up her literary work, and in 1802 was engaged as editor of the Boston Weekly Magazine
Lauter Et Al., The Heath Anthology Of American Literature
To Mr. Charles Deighton; Letter LXXIII. To Miss Julia Granby; Letter LXXIV. To Mrs. M. Wharton. Susanna Haswell Rowson (17621824) Charlotte Temple from Preface;
http://college.hmco.com/instructors/catalog/tocs/heath_toc1.html
Rowson, Mrs., 1762-1824. Charlotte Temple (in VSCCAT)
History of Charlotte Temple; Rowson, Mrs., 17621824. Lamentable history of the beautiful and accomplished Charlotte Temple; Rowson, Susanna Haswell, 1762-1824.
http://scolar.vsc.edu/VSCCAT/ACV-2856
Text Details For Charlotte Temple
Author Rowson, Mrs. Susanna (Haswell), 17621824 Keywords Authors R Rowson, Mrs. Susanna (Haswell), 1762-1824; Titles C ; Literature.
http://www.archive.org/texts/texts-details-db.php?id=56990
Browse Top Level > Texts > Project Gutenberg > Authors > R
Rousseau, JeanJacques, 1712-1778; Rowlandson, Mary White, Ca. 1635-ca. 1678; Rowson, Mrs. Susanna (Haswell), 1762-1824; Roy Benson, Jr.
http://www.archive.org/texts/textslisting-browse.php?collection=gutenberg&cat=Au
Penn State Libraries Special Collections Library Finding Aids
Rowlands, Effie Adelaide, 18661936. Rowson, Mrs, 1762-1824. Rowson, Susanna, SEE Rowson, Mrs. Royden, A. Maude (Agnes Maude), 1876-1956. Rushing, Jane Gilmore.
http://www.libraries.psu.edu/speccolls/FindingAids/womenauth_r.html
Index
Translate this page 1678 Gutenberg Rowson, Mrs. Susanna (Haswell), 1762-1824 Gutenberg Rudd, Steele, 1899-1935 AKA Davis, Arthur Hoey, 1899-1935 Gutenberg Rumford, Benjamin, Graf
http://www.elbooks.sk/angautR.html
Index
Chaperon, The, by James, Henry, 18431916 Character, by Smiles, Samuel, 1812-1904 Charlotte Temple, by Rowson, Mrs. Susanna (Haswell), 1762-1824 Charmed Life, A
http://www.elbooks.sk/angdieloC.html
American Poetry - Revolutionary Period
sive Cambromyomachia the mousetrap Albany WC Little, 1840. Rowson, Susanna Haswell (1762-1824) Poems, in A memoir of Mrs. Susanna Rowson Albany Joel
http://library.stanford.edu/depts/hasrg/hdis/ampo2_toc.html

Extractions: skip to main navigation Articles A-Z Humanities and Area Studies Engineering Social Sciences Interdisciplinary Government Numeric Data Archive of Recorded Sound Biology (Falconer) Bing Wing Business (Jackson) Eng.(Swain) Earth Sciences (Branner) East Asia Education (Cubberley) Engineering Government Docs. (Jonsson) Green Library Hoover Institution Information Center Lane Reading Room Law (Crown) Map Collections Marine Biology (Miller) Sciences Media and Microtext Medical (Lane) Meyer Music Physics Special Collections Social Science Social Science Resource Center Stanford Auxiliary Library SLAC Library HUMANITIES DIGITAL INFORMATION SERVICE Text American Poetry Text ... About HDIS The Chadwyck-Healey American Poetry Database American Poetry Tables of Contents grouped by time period Author-Title list for the entire American Poetry Database (Caution: long file!) Search the full texts of the Revolutionary Era Search the full texts of the entire American Poetry Database Barlow, Joel (1754-1812) The Columbiad
Index
Rowlandson, Mary White (16371711) Narrative of the Captivity and Removes of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson Rowson, Susanna (1762-1824) Charlotte Temple Rudd, Steele
http://www.eshunet.com/list1/en3000/titles/index-r.htm
Chadwyck-Healey American Poetry Database: SETIS - University Of Sydney Library
Rowson, SH (17621824) A present for young ladies (1811); Rowson, SH Miscellaneous poems 1817); Rowson, SH Poems, in A memoir of Mrs. Susanna Rowson (1870
http://setis.library.usyd.edu.au/ampoetry/wobrow.html
Lynda Williams
Then, in the writing of Susanna Rowson (17621824), we see a later version of the working out To explain, Rowsons description of Mr. and Mrs. Temple make
http://www.cl.uh.edu/itc/course/LITR/5535/mt02wmsly.htm

Extractions: LITR 5535 American Romanticism UHCL, summer 2002 Student Midterm Lynda Williams Dr. Craig White Literature 5535 13 June 2002 Desire and Loss: The American Experience Initially, the American Romantic writers seem to mark a complete reversal of thought in comparison to the times that preceded them, appearing on the stage as a new group that has flung aside all the stifling trappings of the Old World. Indeed, the Romantic evokes the image of a contentious teenager rebelling against stodgy parents, specifically in this case, the Neoclassicists. And, in many respects, that observation certainly has some validity as the Romantics do indeed take many of the tenets of Neoclassicism and substitute opposite values; for example, the Romantics value emotion over reason, the worth of the individual over the general, and the environs of nature over those of the city. However, the Romantics do not disregard the past completely, a point that becomes more and more evident as one reads the writers that preceded them. The theme of desire and loss, a theme that dominates American Romantic literature and also later American thought, has its roots in its forebears. One need only read early American writings, beginning with Christopher Columbuss letters, to see this theme in full flower.

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

1-20 of 71 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Next 20