Titlebook: British Women Writers and the French Revolution; Citizens of the Worl Adriana Craciun Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

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,Citizens of the World: The émigrés in the British Imagination,hor, who needed to write ceaselessly to support her nine children. Smith’s devotion to her beloved Sussex countryside in the . and . have (re)established her as a major Romantic poet with a rare talent for evoking the sublimity found in the particular, the minute, and the local. Inseparable from thi

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Epilogue: Napoleonic Challenges and Cosmopolitan Legacies,ake France accessible to Britons eager ‘to mix in their parties and bring home their fashions’, as Barbauld complained of her compatriots’ hypocrisy (. 2: 142). Writers like Maria Edgeworth, Fanny Burney, Amelia Opie and Anne Plumptre had travelled to France during the 1802 Peace, experiences reflec

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Book 2005s sympathetic to the Revolution like Mary Robinson, Helen Maria Williams, and Charlotte Smith, to anti-revolutionary writers like Hannah More and Jane West. Based on new research in French and British archives and libraries, the book uncovers little-known writings by British women, and argues that t

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Introduction, its revolutionary politics that extended across gender and national lines. Most visible in the 1790s, yet persisting through the rise and fall of Napoleon in the writings of Francophiles like Anne Plumptre and Lady Morgan, revolutionary cosmopolitanism flourished in women’s writings of the Romantic era.

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