[Review of Charlotte Bronte, Jane Eyre]

Reading experience

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Text being read

EuRED : text status

EuRED : text form

EuRED : text provenance

Reader(s) and listener(s)

Reader

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EuRED : emotions

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The Brontes: Their Lives, Friendships, and Correspondence
http://eured.univ-lemans.fr/dbworkshop/index.php/Detail/objects/90724
Accessed on 2020/01/19 06:32:46

Related place

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              <publisher>Thomas James Wise and John Alexander Symington</publisher>
              <pubPlace>Oxford</pubPlace>
              <date>1980</date>
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            <forename>Jenny</forename>
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        <date when="1848-11-16" cert="unknown">Nov. 16 1848</date>
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        <reader>
          <persName>
            <forename>Charlotte</forename>
            <surname>Bront&amp;euml;</surname>
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          <sex>F</sex>
          <age>Adult (18-100+)</age>
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          <ptr target="ukred-28614">Charlotte Bronte to W. S. Williams, 16 November 1848:
&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;
"To-day I have received the ""Spectator"" and the ""Revue des deux Mondes."" The ""Spectator"" consistently maintains the tone it first assumed regarding the Bells [...] Blind he is as any bat, insensate as any stone, to the merits of Ellis [i.e. Emily Bront&amp;euml;] [...] Because Ellis"s poems are short and abstract, the critics think them comparatively insignificant and dull. They are mistaken.
&lt;br/&gt;
"The notice in the ""Revue des deux Mondes"" is one of the most able, the most acceptable to the author, of any that has yet appeared. Eugene Forcade understood and enjoyed ""Jane Eyre."" I cannot say that of all who have professed to criticise it. The censures are as well-founded as the commendations. The specimens of the translation given are on the whole good; now and then the meaning of the original has been misapprehended, but generally it is well rendered."</ptr>
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