41. Author Index E Edwards,Anne. Eliot, George, 18191880 George Eliot s life as relatedin her letters and journals / arranged an . Evans, Mary http://www.lib.nara-wu.ac.jp/josei/E.auth.html

Eagleton, Mary Feminist literary criticism / edited and introduced by Mary Eagleton Earnest, Ernest Penney, 1901- The American Eve in fact and fiction, 1775-1914 / ¡Îby¡Ï Ernest E.... Easlea, Brian Eaton, Peter Marie Stopes : a checklist of her writings / ¡Îcompiled by¡Ï Peter E.... Eckert, Ralph G. Sex attitudes in the home / Ralph G. Eckert Eckert, Roland Geschlechtsrollen und Arbeitsteilung : Mann u. Frau in soziolog. Sicht /.... Ecole des hautes etudes en sciences sociales Le Personnel de l'enseignement superieur en France aux XIXe et XXe si.... Economic History Society Approaches to the history of the Western family, 1500-1914 / prepared.... Edwards,Anne. Edwards, Elizabeth Women in teacher training colleges, 1900-1960 : a culture of femininity / Elizabeth Edwards Edwards, Susan S. M. Women on trial : a study of the female suspect, defendant, and offender .... Ehlers, Tracy Bachrach Silent looms : women and production in a Guatemalan town / by Tracy Bach.... Ehmer, Josef Familienstruktur und Arbeitsorganisation in laendlichen Gesellschaften.... Familienstruktur und Arbeitsorganisaztion im Fruehindustriellen Wien /.... Ehrenreich, Barbara For her own good : 150 years of the experts' advice to women / Barbara....

42. Armstrong, _Nineteenth-Century Women Poets_ - Anthologies Page - Scholarly Resou GEORGE ELIOT (Mary ANN Evans) (18191880) 183. O May I Join the Choir Invisible 184. A Minor Prophet 185. Brother and Sister. Anne BRONTË (1820-1849) 186. http://www.rc.umd.edu/reference/anthologies/armstrong.htm

NINETEENTH-CENTURY WOMEN POETS: AN OXFORD ANTHOLOGY Edited by Isobel Armstrong and Joseph Bristow with Cath Sharrock London and New York: Oxford University Press, 1996. CONTENTS Note on the Texts Introduction ANNA LAETITIA BARBAULD (1743-1825) 1. Epistle to William Wilberforce Esq. On the Rejection of the Bill for Abolishing Slave Trade, 1791 2. On the Expected General Rising of the French Nation in 1792 3. To Dr Priestley, December 29, 1792 4. The Rights of Woman 5. Inscription for an Ice-House 6. To the Poor 7. To a Little Invisible Being Who Is Expected Soon to Become Visible 8. To Mr S. T. Coleridge: 1797 Eighteen Hundred and Eleven; A poem 10. The Snowdrop HANNAH MORE (1745-1833) 11. from Sensibility 12. from The Black Slave Trade 13. Will Chip's True Rights of Man, in Opposition to the New Rights of Man 14. The Sorrows of Yamba, or, the Negro Woman's Lamentation ANNA SEWARD (?1747-1809) 15. The Ghost of Cuchullin CHARLOTTE SMITH (1749-1806) 16. Elegaic Sonnets, No. 44. Written in the Church Yard at Middleton in Sussex 17. Elegaic Sonnets, No. 70. On Being Cautioned against Walking on an Headland Overlooking the Sea, because It Was Frequented by a Lunatic

43. George Eliot ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ. by birthday from the calendar. Credits and feedback. George Eliot (18191880) - pseudonym for Mary Ann Cross, also Marian Evans, original surname Evans Mary Ann Evans http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/gelliot.htm

Choose another writer in this calendar: by name: A B C D ... Z by birthday from the calendar Credits and feedback George Eliot (1819-1880) - pseudonym for Mary Ann Cross, also Marian Evans, original surname Evans Victorian writer, a humane freethinker, whose insightful psychological novels paved way to modern character portrayals - contemporary of Dostoevsky (1821-1881), who at the same time in Russia developed similar narrative techniques. Eliot's liaison with the married writer and editor George Henry Lewes arise among the rigid Victorians much indignation, which calmed down with the progress of her literary fame. "Marriage, which has been the bourne of so many narratives, is still a great beginning, as it was to Adam and Eve, who kept their honeymoon in Eden, but had their first little one among the thorns and thistles of the wilderness. It is still the beginning of the home epic - the gradual conquest or irremediable loss of that complete union which makes the advancing years as a climax, and age the harvest of sweet memories in common." (from Middlemarch Mary Ann Evans (George Eliot) was born in Chilvers Coton, Warwickshire. Her father was a carpenter who rose to be a land agent. When she was a few months old, the family moved to Griff, a 'cheerful red-brick, ivory-covered house', and there Eliot spent 21 years of his life among people that he later depicted in her novels. She was educated at home and in several schools, and developed a strong evangelical piety at Mrs. Wallington's School at Neneaton. However, later Eliot rejected her dogmatic faith. When her mother died in 1836, she took charge of the family household. In 1841 she moved with her father to Coventry, where she lived with him until his death in 1849. During this time she met Charles Bray, a free-thinking Coventry manufacturer. His wife, Caroline (Cara) was the sister of Charles Hennel, the author of a work entitled

44. George Eliot: Biography Mary Anne Evans (1) was born at South Farm, Arbury, on November 22, 1819. The youngest child been extended three times) on April 9, 1880. Cross had just turned http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/english/eliot/middlemarch/bio.html

Henry James said of Eliot, "She is magnificently uglydeliciously hideous...in this vast ugliness resides a most powerful beauty which, in a very few minutes steals forth and charms the mind, so that you end as I ended, in falling in love with her." George Eliot: Biography From Mary Anne Evans to George Eliot Mary Anne Evans: The Early Years The World of Ideas Alone George Henry Lewes ... Alone Again Mary Anne Evans: The Early Years Mary Anne Evans (1) was born at South Farm, Arbury, on November 22, 1819. The youngest child of Robert Evans and Christiana Pearson Evans, she had four siblings: Robert, Fanny, Chrissy, and Isaac. Mary Anne shared an especially close relationship with her brother Isaac they were inseparable playmates. However, in 1824, Isaac was sent to school at Foleshill, and Mary Anne was sent to Miss Latham's boarding school. At Miss Lathim's, missing the companionship and comfort of her brother, Mary Anne first turned to books as a source of amusement. Those who knew her found Mary Anne a serious, sensitive, and introspective child. She had straight light-brown hair and a plain face. Mathilde Blind described her as "a queer, three-cornered, awkward girl, who sat in corners and shyly watched her elders" (qtd. in Haight GEB In 1828, after finishing at Miss Latham's, Mary Anne was sent to Mrs. Wallington's Boarding School at Nuneaton. It was at Mrs. Wallington's that she met the woman who was to be the most influential figure of her early life, Miss Maria Lewis. Maria Lewis, a kind woman with strong evangelical beliefs, was a governess at the school. She took an immediate interest in the shy Mary Anne, and marking the exceptional quality of the child's mind, took it upon herself to foster it. By the time Mary Anne was thirteen, she had learned all that Mrs. Wallington's school had to offer. When she left, however, she maintained a close relationship with Miss Lewis a relationship they kept up for nearly fourteen years. Upon leaving Miss Wallington's, Mary Anne attended Miss Franklin's school at Coventry. It was here that Mary Anne worked to rid herself of her Midland accent and cultivated the "low, well-modulated, musical voice, which impressed everyone who knew George Eliot in later years" (Haight

45. Mary Ann Evans Definition Of Mary Ann Evans. What Is Mary Ann Evans? Meaning Of Noun, 1. Mary Ann Evans British writer of novels characterized byrealistic analysis of provincial Victorian society (1819-1880) http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Mary Ann Evans

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Mary Ann Evans Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Noun Mary Ann Evans - British writer of novels characterized by realistic analysis of provincial Victorian society (1819-1880) George Eliot Eliot author writer - writes (books or stories or articles or the like) professionally (for pay) Legend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms Some words with "Mary Ann Evans" in the definition: anatomist Ann Arbor archaeologist Arthur Evans ... Virgin Mary Previous General Dictionary Browser Next Marvelousness Marver Marvin Neil Simon ... Mary Jane Full Dictionary Browser Marxist school of economics (enc.) Marxist Theory (enc.) Marxist-Leninist Marxist-Leninist (enc.) Marxist-Leninist dictatorship (enc.) Marxist-Leninist government (enc.) Marxist-Leninist Party of Canada (enc.) Marxist-Leninists (enc.) Marxists (enc.) Mary Mary (comp.) Mary (enc.) Mary (biblical, Romans 16:6) (enc.) Mary (programming language) (enc.) Mary a Christian in Rome who treated Paul with especial kindness (enc.) Mary Abbott (enc.)

46. About -Arts & Entertainment About arts and literature. Get hot news, helpful advice, key links, and invaluable perspective from our expert human Guides. was born Mary Ann Evans in Chilvers 18191880) British writer.( 1819-1880) British writer. Pseudonym for Mary Ann Evans Eliot (1819-1880) British writer.( 1819-1880) British http://www.about.com/arts/hubsearch.htm?terms=George Eliot&SUName=arts&T

47. ClassicNotes: George Eliot Biography of George Eliot written by Harvard students. the pseudonym of Mary Anne Evans, born in 1819 in smalltown In December 1880, after only seven months of marriage, Mary Anne became seriously ill. Mary Anne Evans passed http://www.gradesaver.com/ClassicNotes/Authors/about_george_eliot.html

Member login: Username Password Cancel Membership Tell a Friend! Enter e-mail address: Search GradeSaver dictionary thesaurus Hosted by pair Networks Biography of George Eliot George Eliot was the pseudonym of Mary Anne Evans, born in 1819 in small-town England, and the youngest of five children. Mary Anne was afforded the privileges of a private education, and enjoyed books and learning from a young age; she was introspective and quiet, much like her character Dorothea from Middlemarch, and was a bit of an anomaly among young women of the time. However, Mary Anne had to leave school at the age of 19, when her mother died in early 1839. However, her father still continued to indulge her love of learning, purchasing books for her and helping her learn German and Italian. In 1841, Mary Anne's father moved them to the larger town of Foleshill, where Mary Anne met Charles and Cara Bray, who would be good friends of hers for some time to come. Through the Brays, Mary Anne met others who would become close friends, and was even introduced to Ralph Waldo Emerson. However, Mary Anne soon became very self-conscious about her unconventionality among this more accepting group of friends. She also began to renounce her faith in Christianity, which caused distance between Mary Anne and her father. Mr. Evans died in 1849, leaving Mary Anne little money in his will. Through the Brays, she met John Chapman, a publisher and bookseller from London. Chapman and Mary Anne became good friends, and soon he asked Mary Anne to become the behind-the-scenes editor for the Westminster Review. Mary Anne worked at the Review for two years, despite getting no credit for her work. In 1851, Mary Anne met George Henry Lewes, and they soon became romantically involved. Though Lewes was already married, he and his wife had been separated for some years, and his wife was already living with another man; Lewes and Mary Anne soon decided to live together as husband and wife, despite the scandal it would cause.

48. CCFGPW - Index (Cullinan, Marie - Cullinan, Mary A.) Cullinan, Cullinane, Quillinan, Quillinane surnames. Mary (née Sayers) (18191885) Mary (née Scanlon) Mary (née Studdert Mary Anne (c1876- 1880) Mary Anne (née Evans) (1842-1924) Mary Anne (née Reilly) Mary Armeda (née Capicola http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~ccfgpw/ndx-0040.htm

OAS_AD('Top'); General Index Index to all Records Search Engine Cullinan, Marie - Cullinan, Mary A. here are more than 25,000 entries in this index. Be sure to check variant spellings as well as geographic regions, companies, etc. in your research. Cullinan Marie (1885->1900) Marie (c1866-c1968) Marie (c1871-c1968) Marie (c1896->1920) Marie (c1905->1920) Marie (c1907->1920) Marie (c1912->1920) Marie (nee McTavish) Marie (Sister) Marie (Sister) (->1984) Marie Noelle (1992-) Marie T. (1906-) Marilyn Marilyn (c1938-) Marion Marion (1915-1931) Marion (c1904->1920) Marion H. (1922-1959) Marion Lucille (-1931) Marjorie Marjorie (->1926) Mark Mark (- Mark (1950-) Mark (1954-) Mark (1957-) Mark (c1835->1880) Mark Alan (1963-) Mark Jeffrey (1982-) Mark Joseph Mark Joseph (1923-1977) Mark Raymond (1950-) Mark Rodney (1961-) Mark Ronald (1957-) Mark Timothy (1961-) Marshall Marshall J. (1906-1960) Martin Martin (->1980) Martin (-1881) Martin (-c1879) Martin ( Martin (1831-1890) Martin (1833-) Martin (1865-) Martin (1868-) Martin (1875-1953) Martin (1891->1900) Martin (1909-) Martin (c1870) Martin (c1880->1922) Martin (c1892->1920) Martin (c1913->1920) Martin (c1919->1920) Martin J.

49. George Eliot (Mary Ann Cross (née Evans)) (1819-1880), Novelist George Eliot (Mary Ann Cross (née Evans)) (18191880), Novelist Sitter associatedwith 9 portraits Novelist; born Mary Ann Evans; of strong evangelical http://www.npg.org.uk/live/search/person.asp?LinkID=mp01124

50. Alethes.net \ Search For George Eliot \ George Eliot Biography. From Mary Anne Evans to George Eliot. Mary Anne then adopted George Eliot as her George Eliot (Mary Ann Evans) (18191880). An Index to Online Great http://www.alethes.net/search?q=George Eliot

51. NPG 4961; George Eliot (Mary Ann Cross (née Evans)) Sitter George Eliot (Mary Ann Cross (née Evans)) (18191880), Novelist. Sitterassociated with 9 portraits. Artist Lowes Cato Dickinson (1819-1908). http://www.npg.org.uk/live/search/portrait.asp?LinkID=mp01124&rNo=5&role=sit

52. Eliot, George_Silas Marner Go To – Table of Contents. AUTHOR Eliot, George, 18191880. AKAEvans, Mary Anne, 1819-1880. ADD. AUTHOR TITLE Silas Marner. SUBJECT http://www.freeeliterature.com/ebooks/Silas Marner by George Eliot.htm

www.FreeELiterature.com Background Antique White White aquamarine chocolate gold red yellow hotpink lime cadet blue dark goldenrod dark slate deep pink dark salmon salmon tan wheat tomato springgreen turquoise Go To – Table of Contents AUTHOR: Eliot, George, 1819-1880 AKA: Evans, Mary Anne, 1819-1880 ADD. AUTHOR: TITLE: Silas Marner SUBJECT: England Social life and customs 19th century Fiction LOC CLASS: PR NOTES: LANGUAGE: English - DOWNLOAD: smarn10.txt - 395 KB smarn10.zip - 169 KB Eliot, George, 1819-1880. - 1996. - Silas Marner - Urbana, Illinois (USA): Project Gutenberg. Etext #550. - First Release: Jun 1996 - ID:557 SILAS MARNER The Weaver of Raveloe by George Eliot, 1819-1880 (Mary Anne Evans) “A child, more than all other gifts That earth can offer to declining man, Brings hope with it, and forward-looking thoughts.” WORDSWORTH. PART ONE CHAPTER I “I must have slept,” said Silas. Then, after a pause, he added, “Or I must have had another visitation like that which you have all seen me under, so that the thief must have come and gone while I was not in the body, but out of the body. But, I say again, search me and my dwelling, for I have been nowhere else.” The search was made, and it ended—in William Dane’s finding the well-known bag, empty, tucked behind the chest of drawers in Silas’s chamber! On this William exhorted his friend to confess, and not to hide his sin any longer. Silas turned a look of keen reproach on him, and said, “William, for nine years that we have gone in and out together, have you ever known me tell a lie? But God will clear me.”

53. Modern Victorian Heroines Preface. Mary Anne Evans (pseud. George Eliot) (1819—1880). http://www.uni-potsdam.de/u/anglistik/stud_pro/vic_women/eliot.htm

Preface Mary Anne Evans pseud. George Eliot Arts Sciences Health Care Politics novellist George Eliot holds the " iconic status as feminine, female eminence grise in Victorian culture". She was said to be a talented, intellectual and emancipated woman exerting a high moral influence which made her the leading novelist of her time. Her early professional activities comprised articles and translations for The Westminster Review. She then moved to London in 1851 to work as Assistant Editor. Her reputation as a leading author began to develop after the publication of Adam Bede (1859). The "manipulation of incidents, characters and points of view is so highly intelligent that the reader of the novel finds his or her normal mental life not only extended but surpassed, being prompted all the time to compare, reconsider, question, in an exciting way." The novel was commonly approved and was to be her astounding contemporary success. When she wrote Middlemarch she was in a position that allowed her to be compared to any other great novelist. The appearance of the novel 1872 brought George Eliot to the very height of her career and a most personal satisfaction.

54. George Eliot (1819-1880) George Eliot. 18191880. Profile. A farmhouse tucked away within the parkat Arbury Hall near Nuneaton was the birthplace of Mary Ann Evans in 1819. http://www3.shropshire-cc.gov.uk/eliotg.htm

[Content] www.literaryheritage.org.uk Home People Places Themes ... Site map George Eliot Profile A farmhouse tucked away within the park at Arbury Hall near Nuneaton was the birthplace of Mary Ann Evans in 1819. Her father Robert Evans was agent to the Newdegate family at Arbury and when Mary Ann was four months old the family moved to Griff House on the edge of the estate. Here Mary Ann had a very happy childhood with her pretty sister Chrissey and her beloved brother Isaac. She and Chrissey went to boarding school in Nuneaton until Mary Ann was moved, at the age of 13, to a boarding school in Coventry at 29 Warwick Row. She did very well at the Coventry school and remained there until she was 16. At this point her mother died and Mary Ann was with the family at Griff at this sad time. She and Chrissey ran the house between them although it is clear that Robert Evans relied upon his youngest daughter in many things, particularly when Chrissey married and went to live at Meriden. Mary Ann had been a bright scholar at all of her schools and was now having lessons from teachers who went out to Griff from Coventry and Leamington. Robert Evans retired to Coventry in 1841, taking Mary Ann with him and leaving Isaac at Griff to take over his father's job at Arbury. A new life was beginning for Mary Ann at their new home at Foleshill and she was making new and influential friends, including the Coventry ribbon manufacturer, Charles Bray and his wife Caroline who lived at 'Rosehill' on Radford Road. In their home Mary Ann met men of letters the like of whom she would never have met in Nuneaton, and in a stimulating intellectual circle she blossomed, writing articles for Bray's Coventry Herald newspaper. The previously devout Mary Ann had already had religious doubts and in this new circle she realised her faith had gone. She refused to attend Holy Trinity Church with her father, causing great distress within her family, only resolved because of the pain she was causing her father. She went back to church with him but reserved the right to think her own thoughts during the service!

55. Alethes.net \ Search For George Eliot \ From Mary Anne Evans to George Eliot. Mary Anne then adopted George Eliot as her nomde plume. George Eliot (1819 1880) English novelist more author details http://www.alethes.net/search/?q=George Eliot

56. George Eliot At LiteratureClassics.com -- Essays, Resources 1819 1880 *. novelist whose works captured human behaviour and endeavour in theVictorian era. George Eliot, pseudonym of Mary Anne or Marian Evans, captured http://www.literatureclassics.com/authors/EliotGeo/

Start your day with a thought-provoking quote from the world's greatest thinkers and writers. Sign up to The Daily Muse for free. George Eliot novelist whose works captured human behaviour and endeavour in the Victorian era. George Eliot, pseudonym of Mary Anne or Marian Evans, captured life with a sensitivity that encompassed an understanding of human behaviour and relationships. She was sent to boarding school from the age of five and was influenced by the strict views expressed there. She became markedly self-critical. After writing Adam Bede , she was forced to reveal her identity as someone else claimed to be the author. The success of this novel ensured her role as a novel of repute and she became very financially secure. She observed the effects of the Industrial Revolution in her novels, and expressed doubts about Christianity. Eliot's relationship with Lewes was controversial and due to circumstances surrounding his divorce she was never able to marry him. As a result, she was ostracised from society. Despite this, her fame overcame circumstances of her personal life.

57. Brother Jacob By George Eliot Logo Link to Home Page, Short Story Classics. George Eliot Mary Anne Evans1819 - 1880. Brother Jacob. by George Eliot Mary Anne Evans. CHAPTER I. http://www.angeltowns.com/members/shortstories/eliotjacob.html

Short Story Classics George Eliot [Mary Anne Evans] Brother Jacob by George Eliot [Mary Anne Evans] CHAPTER I First, he spoke freely of his intention to start shortly for Liverpool and take ship for America; a resolution which cost his good mother some pain, for, after Jacob the idiot, there was not one of her sons to whom her heart clung more than to her youngest-born, David. Next, it appeared to him that Sunday afternoon, when everybody was gone to church except Jacob and the cowboy, was so singularly favourable an opportunity for sons who wanted to appropriate their mothers' guineas, that he half thought it must have been kindly intended by Providence for such purposes. Especially the third Sunday in Lent; because Jacob had been out on one of his occasional wanderings for the last two days; and David, being a timid young man, had a considerable dread and hatred of Jacob, as of a large personage who went about habitually with a pitchfork in his hand. As for Jacob, he had thrust his pitchfork into the ground, and had thrown himself down beside it, in thorough abandonment to the unprecedented pleasure of having five lozenges in his mouth at once, blinking meanwhile, and making inarticulate sounds of gustative content. He had not yet given any sign of noticing the guineas, but in seating himself he had laid his broad right hand on them, and unconsciously kept it in that position, absorbed in the sensations of his palate. If he could only be kept so occupied with the lozenges as not to see the guineas before David could manage to cover them! That was David's best hope of safety; for Jacob knew his mother's guineas; it had been part of their common experience as boys to be allowed to look at these handsome coins, and rattle them in their box on high days and holidays, and among all Jacob's narrow experiences as to money, this was likely to be the most memorable.

58. HistoryMole: George Elliot (1819-1880) George Elliot (18191880). Timeline. 1819, Mary Ann Evans (1819-1880), alsoknown as George Elliot, was born at Arbory Park in Astley near Coventry. http://www.historymole.com/cgi-bin/main/results.pl?type=theme&theme=GElliot

59. RPO -- Selected Poetry Of George Eliot (1819-1880) Selected Poetry of George Eliot (18191880). from Representative Noteson Life and Works. Mary Ann Evans was born on Nov. 22, 1819 http://eir.library.utoronto.ca/rpo/display/poet398.html

Poet Index Poem Index Random Search ... Concordance document.writeln(divStyle) Selected Poetry of George Eliot (1819-1880) from Representative Poetry On-line Prepared by members of the Department of English at the University of Toronto from 1912 to the present and published by the University of Toronto Press from 1912 to 1967. RPO Edited by Ian Lancashire A UTEL (University of Toronto English Library) Edition Published by the Web Development Group, Information Technology Services, University of Toronto Libraries Index to poems But were another childhood-world my share, I would be born a little sister there. (Brother and Sister, 153-154) Brother and Sister I Grant you Ample Leave In a London Drawingroom 'Mid my Gold-brown Curls ... Sweet Evenings Come and Go, Love Notes on Life and Works Mary Ann Evans was born on Nov. 22, 1819, near Nuneaton, Warwickshire, to Robert Evans and Christiana Pearson. She was educated at Nuneaton and Coventry (1841-). Her first publication was a poem in the Christian Observer (Jan. 1840). After leaving the Church, she moved to London in 1849 and edited

60. Chronological Poet Index For Representative Poetry On-line 1874); John Askham (18251894); Henrietta Anne Huxley (1825 Bradford (1863-1932);George Essex Evans (1863-1909 Alice Mary Buckton (1867-1944); Ernest Dowson (1867 http://eir.library.utoronto.ca/rpo/display/indexpoetdate.html

Poet Index Poem Index Random Search ... Concordance document.writeln(divStyle) Poet Index by date (fl. 658-680) The Venerable Bede Tom Skeyhill ANONYMOUS John Gower ... William Langland (ca. 1330-ca. 1386) Geoffrey Chaucer (ca. 1343-1400) Thomas Hoccleve John Lydgate James I, of Scotland Henry VI ... Stephen Hawes (ca. 1475-1511) Henry VIII, king of England Sir Thomas Wyatt Thomas Lord Vaux Dr. D. Cooper (fl. 1514) Henry Howard, earl of Surrey Anne Askew George Puttenham (ca. 1529-1591) Elizabeth I George Gascoigne (ca. 1534-1577) Thomas Sackville, earl of Dorset Isabella Whitney (ca. 1540-after 1580) William Byrd Sir Edward Dyer R. Wever (fl. 1549-1553) Gabriel Harvey (ca. 1550-1631) Sir Walter Ralegh (ca. 1552-1618) Edmund Spenser William Stevenson (fl. 1553) Fulke Greville, Baron Brooke John Lyly Sir Philip Sidney Nicholas Breton ... Chidiock Tichborne (ca. 1558-1586) William Warner (ca. 1558-1609) George Chapman Robert Greene Anthony Munday Robert Southwell, SJ ... Joshua Sylvester (ca. 1563-1618) Christopher Marlowe William Shakespeare John Hoskyns Thomas Campion ... Thomas Bateson (ca. 1570-1630) Thomas Dekker Martin Peerson John Donne Ben Jonson ... John Webster (ca. 1580-ca. 1632)

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