The Feminization Debate in Eighteenth-Century England, p.15, 2004. ,
, , p.11, 1998.
, , p.24, 1998.
, , p.26
, , vol.2, p.48
, , p.31
, , p.33
, , p.242
, , vol.1, p.308
, , p.281
, , p.10
, , p.19
, , vol.2, p.243
, , p.175
, , vol.2, p.137
, , p.108
, , p.257
, , vol.2, p.247
, , p.235
Rights of Woman, "women must aim to be more "'manly', austere, forceful, disciplined, and self-directed, p.475 ,
Hemans and Home: Victorianism, Feminine 'Internal Enemies,' and the Domestication of National Identity, PMLA, vol.109, issue.2, p.239, 1994. ,
, , vol.1, p.100
, , p.476
Women's History: Britain, 1700-1850: An Introduction, p.265, 2005. ,
, Heart offers a clear insight into this mediation into Felicia Hemans's poetry. She says
, Victorian Women Poets: Writing Against the Heart, p.26, 1992.
, , p.188
Women and the Enlightenment in Britain c. 1690 -1800, p.21, 2005. ,
, , vol.2, p.16
, , vol.2, p.17
, , p.21
At Least to Woman: Felicia Hemans and the Price of Celebrity, Nineteenth-Century Gender Studies, vol.10, p.2, 2014. ,
The Feminization of Fame, p.1, 2006. ,
, , p.154
, , vol.2, p.57
136 according to her, there is a dichotomy between the two and it is not possible to enjoy both. She feels sadness "more bitterly amidst the world of society, where I find so many things to shrink from" 137 and she also feels "more alone than when alone, when 131 Id, vol.2, p.67 ,
, , vol.1, p.228
, , vol.2, p.195
, , vol.1, p.297
, , vol.1, p.15
, , vol.1, p.212
, , vol.2, p.125
, It is interesting to note that by that time, Felicia Hemans has already had five children and yet she considers herself unable to be responsible for "live things
, Felicia Hemans's discontent regarding the home are the "dinner-ordering cares of life, 138 Id, vol.2, p.13
, , p.499
, , vol.2, p.97
, , vol.2, p.192
, , p.496
, Two things are very important in this quote. Firstly, when Felicia Hemans describes the
, , vol.2, p.73
, , p.486
, , vol.2, p.98
, , vol.2, p.192
question of "people" of higher genius but "men," there is it possible for women to reconcile the two? When Felicia Hemans writes about her adventures with William Wordsworth or, vol.2, p.198 ,
there is no hint of jealousy in her accounts but perhaps there should be ,
, Walter Scott is presented as very free and always roaming in nature and William 149 Id, vol.2, p.7
, , vol.2, p.11
, , p.504
, , p.506
, , p.503
, , p.504
, , p.505
, , p.506
, , p.510
, , p.509
, Appendices, p.25
, Appendix 1. Corpus of Felicia Hemans's letters used in the analysis p, p.10
Hemans: With Illustrations of Her Literary Character, from Her Private Correspondence In Two Volumes, Memorials of Mrs, vol.1, 1836. ,
Hemans: With Illustrations of Her Literary Character, from Her Private Correspondence In Two Volumes, Memorials of Mrs, vol.2, 1836. ,
The Works of Mrs. Hemans; With a Memoir of Her Life by Her Sister In Six Volume, vol.1, 1839. ,
Selected Poems, Letters, Reception Materials, 2000. ,
, , vol.2, p.344
, Extract from a letter sent by Felicia Hemans to a female correspondent, date and place unknown
Another friend-'I do hope you wear a flannel wrapping gown, when you dress in the morning, this very cold weather: 'No, indeed; if I did I never should get dressed at all; it would tire me so much that I should never reach the last of the curls, and must receive my friends en papillottes. Another-"Indeed, you should use com forters, it really is quite wrong in you (these last words in italics) to go out without them, With Illustrations of Her Literary Character, from Her Private Correspondence, vol.2, p.250 ,
Memorials of Mrs Hemans: with illustrations of her literary character, from her private correspondence, Felicia Hemans: Selected Poems, Letters and Reception Materials, 1836. ,
The Poets and The Profits: Felicia Hemans and the Literary Marketplace, Littératures classiques, vol.46, pp.5-27, 1997. ,
The Nothingness of Fame, At Least to Woman: Felicia Hemans and the Price of Celebrity, Nineteenth-Century Gender Studies, vol.10, pp.1-17, 2014. ,
Actes de la recherche en sciences sociales, vol.75, pp.2-13, 1988. ,
Hemans and Home: Victorianism, Feminine 'Internal Enemies,' and the Domestication of National Identity, PMLA, vol.109, issue.2, pp.238-253, 1994. ,
Women Poets and the Sister Arts in Nineteenth-Century England, Victorian Poetry, vol.41, pp.621-649, 2003. ,
Felicia Hemans and the Affections, CEA Critic, vol.77, pp.4-24, 2015. ,
,
Felicia Hemans: Frederic Rowton, In Female Poets of Great Britain (1853) 386. Spencer and the Tradition: English Poetry 1579 -1830, A Gathering of Texts, Biography, and Criticism, The Sublime. London and New York: Routledge, 2005. SHINER WILSON, Carol. HAEFNER, Joel. Re-visionning Romanticism: British Women Writers, vol.3, pp.1776-1837, 1992. ,