The Weaker VesselKnopf, 1984 - 544 من الصفحات Women in 17th-century England--heiresses and dairymaids, holy women and prostitutes, criminals and educators, widows and witches, midwives and mothers, heroines, courtesans, prophetesses, businesswomen, ladies of the court, and that new breed, the actress. |
المحتوى
How Weak? I | 1 |
As It Was This Blessed Knot | 7 |
A Wife Sought for Wealth | 9 |
حقوق النشر | |
22 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
actress Anna Trapnel Anne Killigrew Aphra Aphra Behn Betty birth born Brilliana brother Castle Catherine Catholic Cellier Charles II child Civil concerned Conway Letters Corfe Castle Countess court Cromwell CSP Domestic Dame Isabella daughter death described died Dorothy Dorset Duchess Duke Earl Elizabeth Hooton England English Evelyn fact Fanshawe father female Frances friends gentlewoman George George Fox girls Hannah Woolley honour House husband James Jane John Lilburne Killigrew King Charles King's Lady Anne Lady Eleanor Lady Russell later Lilburne lived London Lord Roos Lucy maid male Margaret Fell marriage married Mary Astell Mary of Modena Mary Ward midwives mistress mother Oxford Oxinden Parliament Pepys Diary petition Pley prison Quaker Queen Rachel royal Royalist Rutland Sedley seventeenth century Sir John Sir Ralph sister society Thomas Twysden Verney Memoirs Warwick widow wife William Winchilsea witch Witchcraft wives woman women wrote young