41. Hants Jane Austen Dancers Information about classes and events. http://www.hantsaustendancers.org.uk/

The Hampshire Jane Austen Dancers The Hampshire Jane Austen Dancers is a new dance group which celebrates the social and popular dances of the late Georgian and Regency periods during Jane Austen's lifetime (1775-1817) You can learn the Quadrilles, Cotillions and Country dances practiced by characters in Jane Austen's novels as well as by Jane herself, who was born in Hampshire and danced at local assemblies in Alton, Basingstoke and Southampton. Classes are taught by historical dance expert, Elspeth Reed, who also teaches the Jane Austen Dancers based in Bradford-on-Avon. Workshops are held fortnightly in Winchester at St Luke's Church Hall on Wednesday evenings (8-10pm) and are suitable for all ages and abilities, with or without a partner. As well as learning the dances of the era, we shall also be taking a look at the fashions and manners of the time with possible visits to museums to look at original costumes. There will also be opportunities to visit Regency or Jane Austen related events throughout the year.

42. Austen, Jane. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001 2001. austen, jane. 2. jane austen’s novels are comedies of manners that depict the selfcontained world of provincial ladies and gentlemen. http://www.bartleby.com/65/au/Austen-J.html

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 See also: Austen Collection PREVIOUS NEXT CONTENTS ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Austen, Jane

43. The Crimson Wayside Flower A site for fiction and poetry with connections to the 18th and 19th century, including jane austen, Highlander, Labyrinth, Scarlet Pimpernel, Dragonlance, and Sherlock Holmes. Submissions welcome. http://www.angelfire.com/journal/waysideflower/

The Crimson Wayside Flower - Site Closed Announcement - 1 December 2003 I have decided, after much deliberation, that it is time for The Crimson Wayside Flower to say its goodbyes. This site has given me much inspiration and joy in the past four years. I am currently at work on a series of novels that I intend to publish in book form. Sadly, due to this added load, I able no longer able to allot CWF the time it deserves. I have opted to remove the archived fiction so that authors may feel free to revise and publish their stories elsewhere. Many CWF authors have found the courage to begin full-length novels, intended for conventional publication. We wish them all the best of luck. Should you wish to contact any of the authors, please let me know and I will forward your request.

44. Jane Austen's Writings -- Poems On Jane Austen An online collection of mostly light and satirical verse dealing with jane austen and her works, including a selection of limericks. http://www.pemberley.com/janeinfo/othpoems.html

Poems on Jane Austen Return to Jane Austen Info page Table of contents Return to Jane Austen's Writings Thanks to the folks on AUSTEN-L for pointing out some of these poems. ( Poems by Jane Austen are also available.) James Austen James Edward Austen George Howard G. K. Chesterton ... Danny Yee (off-site). Katha Pollit Patricia Shepherd Limericks from AUSTEN-L ... Limericks by Irene Dias James Austen Jane Austen's eldest brother James Austen wrote this poem soon after the appearance of her first-published work, Sense and Sensibility , when the knowledge of Jane Austen's authorship of the novel was still confined to her family. He pretended that it was written by an unknown admirer. To Miss Jane Austen, reputed author of Sense and Sensibility , a Novel lately published On such Subjects, no Wonder that she should write well In whom so united those Qualities dwell; Where "dear Sensibility Sterne's darling Maid, With Sense so attemper'd is finely portray'd. Fair Elinor's self in that Mind is exprest, And the feelings of Marianne live in that Breast. Oh then, gentle Lady! continue to write

45. Guardian Unlimited Books | Authors | Austen, Jane jane austen (17751817). 23 Nov 2002, Seeing the light at last At school Emma Tennant was bored by jane austen, but returning to Persuasion changed her mind. http://books.guardian.co.uk/authors/author/0,5917,-12,00.html

@import url(http://www.guardian.co.uk/external/globalcss/0,,,00.css); Sign in Register Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The weblog The informer The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working at GNL Guardian Weekly Money Observer Home Guardian Review By genre Reviews ... Useful sites and work online Search this site JANE AUSTEN "I am looking about for a sentiment, an illustration, or a metaphor in every corner of the room. Could my ideas flow as fast as the rain in the store-closet it would be charming." Birthplace Hampshire, England Education Private tutoring; boarding school. Her father encouraged her in her education and literary ambition. Did you know?

46. Jane Austen And Laurence Sterne Material from austen's writings which may indicate she read Sterne's works. http://www.mirror.org/ken.roberts/austen.sterne.html

Jane Austen and Laurence Sterne For some time I have wondered whether Jane Austen had read Laurence Sterne's "Tristram Shandy". Both authors display great wit and honesty in their depiction of characters. "Tristram Shandy" slightly addresses the duties of clergy, a subject which interested Jane Austen. She certainly read "A Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy". She might also have read Sterne's "Sermons of Mr. Yorick". "Tristram Shandy" was such a notorious book that I thought perhaps Jane Austen had avoided it. She was not one to honour the merely notorious. Tristram Shandy is not "merely notorious" of course, but did Jane Austen think so? I recently ran across a reference to "Tristram Shandy" in one of Jane Austen's letters. In her letter of September 14, 1804 to her sister Cassandra, Jane Austen is describing the household arrangements during the family's visit to Lyme. She says: [character in "Sir Charles Grandison"] [This letter is unfortunately not one of those available online.] "Uncle Toby's annuity" is a reference to Corporal Trim in "Tristram Shandy". Trim's real name was James Butler see T.S. Vol.II Ch.V. That volume of "Tristram Shandy" was published in 1760.

47. Mirror Website Cryptograms Collection based on literary passages, both general and with specific sets from William Cowper, jane austen's Persuasion, Plato's Phaedrus. Includes browserbased solution and solving instructions. http://www.mirror.org/crypt/

Mirror Website Cryptograms Pluuru Zhevlwh Fubswrjudpv The Mirror Website operates a Cryptograms Puzzle Service Each puzzle has been encrypted using a simple letter substitution code. Literary Cryptograms William Cowper Cryptograms Jane Austen's Persuasion Cryptograms Plato's Phaedrus Cryptograms URL: http://www.mirror.org/crypt/index.html Last revised February 4, 1999 by Mirror Website Support e-mail support@mirror.org

48. ClassicNotes: About Jane Austen Biography of jane austen written by Harvard students. Includes ClassicNotes of jane austen books. http://www.gradesaver.com/ClassicNotes/Authors/about_jane_austen.html

Member login: Username Password Cancel Membership Tell a Friend! Enter e-mail address: Search GradeSaver dictionary thesaurus Hosted by pair Networks ClassicNote on Emma About the Author Jane Austen was born on December 16, 1775 at Steventon, England. She was the seventh child of the rector of the parish at Steventon, and lived with her family until they moved to Bath when her father retired in 1801. Her father, Reverend George Austen, was from Kent and attended the Tunbridge school before studying at Oxford and receiving a living as a rector at Steventon. Her mother, Cassandra Leigh Austen, was the daughter of a patrician family. Among her siblings she had but one sister, Cassandra, with whom she kept in close contact her entire life. Her brothers entered a variety of professions: several joined the clergy, one was a banker, while several more spent time in the military. Although her family was neither noble nor wealthy, Rev. Austen had a particular interest in education, even for his daughters. Although her novels focus on courtship and marriage, Jane Austen remained single her entire life. She died in Winchester on July 8, 1817. Jane Austen published four novels anonymously during her lifetime: Sense and Sensibility (1811), Pride and Prejudice (1813), Mansfield Park (1814), Emma (1815). Two novels, Northanger Abbey and Persuasion were published posthumously in 1817. These novels are prominent for her satiric depiction of English society and manners.

49. Chawton House Library And Study Centre Centre for the Study of Early English Women's Writing, 16001830, in jane austen's former home. Online texts, history and access. http://www.chawton.org/

Contact Information Chawton House Library Chawton House Chawton Tel: 01420 541010 Fax: 01420 595900 email: info@chawton.net Getting to Chawton House Library Home Novels Online ... The University An Introduction to Chawton House Library In an age distinguished by producing extraordinary women, I hardly dare to tell you where my opinion would place you amongst them. Letter from Edmund Burke to Frances Burney on the publication of Cecilia in 1782 Chawton House Library is a UK registered charity, no. 1026921 and a company limited by guarantee, no. 2851718. There is a board of seven trustees and a group of distinguished patrons. Chawton House aims to: Promote the study of women writing in English before 1830. Establish a study centre and reference library relating to these writers in Chawton House. Restore and preserve the 'Great House' and the surrounding land. Advance the education of the public by creating and maintaining a working farm of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. Development of Chawton-related courses and seminars, colloquia, and other academic events.

50. Austen, Jane - University Of Maryland austen, jane. Emma Lady Susan Mansfield Park Northanger Abbey Persuasion Part I Persuasion - Part II Pride and Prejudice - Part http://www.lib.umd.edu/ETC/ReadingRoom/Fiction/Austen/

Austen, Jane Emma Lady Susan Mansfield Park Northanger Abbey ... University of Maryland , College Park, MD 20742-7011 (301)405-0800 Please send comments and suggestions to the Libraries' Webmaster Content questions should be directed to Information Provider Last Revised: September 2001

51. Celluloid Wrappers: Austen Adaptations Jennie Chancey considers the designer's work on Sense and Sensibility in her article titled, 'Dressing the Part Costume in Three jane austen Film Adaptations'. http://www.fortunecity.com/lavender/heat/218/austen2.html

web hosting domain names email addresses Dressing the Part: Costume in Three Jane Austen Film Adaptations by Jennie Chancey Sitting in front of the t.v. recently, I muttered, "Look at the shape of that armscye! Isn't that interesting?" My husband, who wouldn't know an armscye from an Armistice blouse, shot me a puzzled glance and asked what on earth I was talking about. I shook my head and let the subject drop. You're galloping into dangerous territory when you watch a movie with a costume buff! Three recent Jane Austen film adaptations have made wonderful use of costumes to enhance characterizations and carry storylines forward. Watching them for the first time is a delight, and subsequent viewings only serve to augment my appreciation for the thought and care that went into each film's look. Sense and Sensibility and Persuasion Pride and Prejudice , which made its five-part debut in 1996, are all excellent examples of costuming done well and with an eye on the story. Sense and Sensibility Alexandra Byrne, who designed the costumes for Persuasion , gets my five star award. I believe hers are the most realistic and accurate of all the adaptations thus far. It's a tough call between this film and

52. List Of Examples Of Singular "their" Etc. From Jane Austen's Writings A discussion of jane austen's use of they/their as genderless pronouns. http://www.crossmyt.com/hc/linghebr/austhlis.html

List of examples of singular "their" etc. from Jane Austen's writings Return to singular "their" etc. page Go to List of examples of singular "their" etc. from the OED and elsewhere ... Statistics Methodology The following examples were mainly turned up in a fairly unsophisticated search by myself ( Henry Churchyard churchh@crossmyt.com ), using the Jane Austen e-texts which are freely available on-line over the Internet (not the official Oxford University e-texts); the search patterns were basically the morphemes "any", "each", "every", "no", "one", and "who(m)", found preceding "their" or "themselves" within the same orthographic sentence; and the morpheme "body" found preceding any of the "they" words within the same orthographic sentence. A few additional examples come from Jespersen . I have not included some examples where there is not a real choice between "their" and "his" (i.e. it would be impossible, even for the most rigid followers of the 19th century tradition of the prescriptive "generic masculine", to substitute "he/him/his" in place of "they/them/their"); a typical example is Mr. Knightley's "He had used every body ill and they are all delighted to forgive him", from Emma In the listing below, the examples are arranged by novel (the six novels are alphabetized by title), and then by relative order of occurrence within each novel. Examples from other writings follow those from the novels. I make no claim that these lists are exhaustive.

53. JANE AUSTEN (1775-1817) A guide to the best articles on the internet on jane austen and her novels, from literaryhistory.com. austen, jane (17751817). jane austen a life. http://www.literaryhistory.com/19thC/AUSTEN.htm

AUSTEN, JANE (1775-1817) a web guide to Jane Austen from literaryhistory.com main page 19th century authors 20th century authors 20th century poetry ... extended search General A substantial introduction to Austen by Dr. Robert Clark from the Literary Encyclopedia, an internet resource created by a global network of scholars. http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/entertainment/austen_2-14.html Transcript of a PBS News Hour discussion on Jane Austen's books and films, with Elizabeth Farnsworth, Carol Shields, Cynthia Heimel, and Roger Rosenblatt. Article by Karen Woods about the meaning of social dancing in Pride and Prejudice and Emma http://facstaff.uww.edu/hipchene/JAusten/dance1a.htm Undergraduate paper by Tina Enhoffer on the role that fortune, as exemplified in the unpredictability of the weather, plays in the novels of Jane Austen. http://www.jasna.org/pol01/enhoffer.html An article by Jean Graham on the physical description of characters in Austen's fiction and the meaning of being tall. http://www.jasna.org/pol01/graham.html http://www.lib.latrobe.edu.au/AHR/archive/Issue-July-1996/goldsworthy.html An article in Australian Humanities Review compares the fiction and film versions of Austen heroines.

54. Literaturkritik.de: Adresse Veraltet Eva Leipprand ¼ber Sybille Mulots Roman Die unschuldigen Jahre . http://www.uni-marburg.de/literaturkritik/txt/1999-07-27.html

Liebe Leserin, lieber Leser von literaturkritik.de, die Rezension, die Sie aufgerufen haben, findet sich nicht mehr unter dieser Adresse. Aus technischen und nicht zuletzt auch ästhetischen Gründen haben wir unsere Seiten umstrukturiert. Die gesuchte Rezension finden Sie ab sofort unter dem Link http://www.literaturkritik.de/welcomeneu.html?maifra=http://www.literaturkritik.de/txt/1999-07/1999-07-0027.html Besuchen Sie doch auch unsere Startseite unter http://www.literaturkritik.de Service für die Aktualisierung Ihrer eigenen Links und/oder Lesezeichen: Ein komplettes Verzeichnis der geänderten Adressen

55. What Price Love? A fullscale romantic musical comedy by Alan Weitzman, based upon jane austen's best-selling masterpiece 'Pride and Prejudice', is introduced here. http://hometown.aol.com/whatpricelove/

Main Theater htmlAdWH('7002326', '234', '60'); Welcome to the homepage of What Price Love? This page joyfully introduces a new and faithful musical adaptation of Jane Austen's witty romantic comedy of manners, , which has become a worldwide best-seller since its initial publication in 1813. Set in 1811, in the English countryside, What Price Love? is a fable of fulfillment. Young women want husbands - rich husbands - and young men want women. Outspoken Elizabeth Bennett and arrogant, wealthy Mr. Darcy dislike each other intensely. As they match wits, they overcome their youthful pride and personal prejudices, but family and friends confound the progress of love as they lust, lie, please, and prey upon each other. They all entertain and entice for 2-1/2 hours in 22 songs and get precisely what they deserve. The score is comprised of contemporary music orchestrated to recall romantic-period waltzes, ballads, character pieces, and folk and English music-hall songs, as well as a beguine, a galop, and a fandango. As Mrs. Bennet says early in Act I

56. IMDb Name Search jane austen Translate this page Home_Page jane austen (1775-1817), Destacada novelista inglesa cuya ficción satírica, ingeniosa y elegantemente estructurada señalan http://www.imdb.com/Name?Austen, Jane

57. Apollo Movie Guide's Review Of Mansfield Park (1999) Another of British romanticist jane austen's novels to be given the big screen treatment. http://apolloguide.com/mov_revtemp.asp?CId=1722

58. Sense And Sensibility A fansite with plot, cast list, pictures and other jane austen works. http://www.geocities.com/senseandsensibility13/

59. Jane Austen A page of interest to the jane austen fan, with a link to her home page and other pages of interest to either the austen or Regency fan.. jane austen. http://www.writepage.com/others/austenj.htm

LinkExchange Member Jane Austen "A large income is the best recipe for happiness I ever heard of." - Jane Austen (spoken by Mary Crawford in Mansfield Park In her own time (1775-1817), Jane Austen's books were contemporary romances. The daughter of a vicar, she lived quietly with her mother and sister. Despite her isolated life, she was an observant, often slightly cynical writer who portrayed the provincial middle and wanna-be upper classes. Several of her books contain comments on the literature of the time, such as her defense of novels and their readers and her look at the popular gothic genre. Kate Moore's article On Sex in the Regency in the Regency Reader analyses the courtship rituals in Jane Austen's novels. A brief analysis of just one of the novels, Pride and Prejudice, reveals both how observant Austen is of the slightest nuances of sexual attraction and how honest she is in portraying that attraction. Patricia Wynn , the author of several novels, reflects on the genre that Miss Austen founded, posthumously, and the current status of the Regency Romance novel. Thanks to her host, Henry Churchyard of the University of Texas, Miss Austen's

60. Much-ado.net Contains ramblings, links, pictures, creative writing, a page on jane austen, and photographs and a journal from Egypt and Israel. http://www.much-ado.net/

Welcome to much-ado.net, home of me and my obsessions since July 2001. There's nothing to see here on the main page, so head over to one of my sites! Or you can visit my Livejournal to read about what's going on in my exciting life. Wherever you go, please sign the guestbook before you leave! =) May 5 - I've been such a slacker here! I keep adding stuff and forgetting to mention it. But here's a big addition: Paul Bettany.net , a fansite and forum for my new favorite actor. You've probably seen him in Master and Commander A Knight's Tale , and A Beautiful Mind . :D Apr 4 - added chapter 7 of Elfsheen Mar 29 - Ooops, haven't updated this in a while... I've just been busy with my sites, my dad being in the hospital, etc. The Tig fanlisting has been reopened, thanks to Eowyn Evenstar, so go join if you haven't already. :D

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