Titlebook: British Women Writers and the Profession of Literary Criticism, 1789-1832; Mary A. Waters Book 2004 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macm

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The British Common Reader: Critical Prefaces by Anna Letitia Barbauld may at first seem. As religious Dissenters, the Aikin men were barred from most avenues of formal higher education in England. Yet Boaden is right; they were indeed scholars. To prepare their own clergy and to provide educational opportunities for their adherents, eighteenth-century English Dissent

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Renouncing the Forms: The Case of Elizabeth Inchbaldngfield, near Bury St. Edmunds in Suffolk, to a family of middle-class Catholics, Elizabeth Simpson was an unusually intelligent young girl, showing an early appetite for both reading and the stage. She had tried unsuccessfully to join Richard Griffith’s Norwich theater company, and meeting no encou

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Periodicals and Middle-Class Dissent: Anna Letitia Barbauld and Elizabeth Moody at the ,y that encouraged their intellectual development and offered them opportunities to turn writing into a source of much needed financial support. Anna Letitia Barbauld too seems to have felt the pinched circumstances that plagued the English middle classes, especially during the inflationary war years

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Periodicals and Middle-Class Dissent: Anna Letitia Barbauld and Elizabeth Moody at the ,tonecraft, however, criticism became not merely a reliable source of financial support. Rather, it brought her into the literary marketplace in ways unprecedented for a woman. Similarly, while the earnings criticism offered were surely most welcome, Barbauld too found more than just income in writin

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