The History of Henry Esmond (volume I)

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EuRED : text status

EuRED : text form

EuRED : text provenance

Reader(s) and listener(s)

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EuRED : emotions

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Notes

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The Brontes: A Life in Letters
http://eured.univ-lemans.fr/dbworkshop/index.php/Detail/objects/99205
Accessed on 2021/01/19 20:21:13

Related place

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            <forename>William Makepeace</forename>
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        <title>The History of Henry Esmond (volume I)</title>
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            <title>The Brontes: A Life in Letters</title>
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              <publisher>Juliet Barker</publisher>
              <pubPlace>London</pubPlace>
              <date>1997</date>
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          <persName>
            <forename>Jenny</forename>
            <surname>McAuley</surname>
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          <email>jennymcauley@hotmail.com</email>
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          <persName>
            <surname>Syed Towheed</surname>
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          <date>12/06/2007 02:35</date>
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        <date when="1852-02-01">Feb.  1852</date>
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        <reader>
          <persName>
            <forename>Charlotte</forename>
            <surname>Bronte</surname>
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          <sex>F</sex>
          <age>Adult (18-100+)</age>
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          <birth>1816-04-21</birth>
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              <forename>William Makepeace</forename>
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          <title>The History of Henry Esmond (volume I)</title>
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        <ptr target="ukred-4410">Charlotte Bronte to George Smith, 14 February 1852, after having been lent the first volume of W. M. Thackeray, ""Henry Esmond"", in manuscript by her publishers: "It has been a great delight to me to read Mr Thackeray"s manuscript ... you must permit me ... to thank you for a pleasure so rare and special ... In the first half of the work what chiefly struck me was the wonderful manner in which the author throws himself into the spirit and letter of the times wherof he treats ... As usual -- he is unjust to women ...Many other things I noticed that -- for my part -- grieved and esxasperated me as I read -- but then again came passages so deeply thought -- so tenderly felt -- one could not help forgiving and admiring." </ptr>
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