-
women writers as The
Feminiad in 1754,
though the
title was
revised as The
Feminead in the second, 1757 edition. The
piece is an
essay in verse, a form po****r...
- (1775). The
Female Advocate; a poem
occasioned by
reading Mr. Duncombe's
Feminead. London:
Joseph Johnson. p. 7.
Retrieved 2
March 2015. Ackroyd,
Peter (1999)...
- (1775). The
Female Advocate; a poem
occasioned by
reading Mr. Duncombe's
Feminead. London:
Joseph Johnson. p. 7.
Retrieved 2
March 2015. Ackroyd,
Peter (1999)...
- Scott's The
Female Advocate: A Poem
Occasioned by
Reading Mr Duncombe's
Feminead (1774) is one of the best
known such
works in the 18th century, a period...
- Scott's The
Female Advocate; a poem
occasioned by
reading Mr. Duncombe's
Feminead (1775) is both a
celebration of women's
literary achievements, as well...
-
Internet Archive)
Collective 18th-century
biographies of
literary women The
Feminead Specimens of
British Poetesses Women's
writing (literary category) Irish...
-
Memoirs of
several ladies of
Great Britain (1752), John Duncombe's The
Feminead (1754), the
Biographium Faemineum (Anon., 1766), Mary Scott's The Female...
- to her
friend Mary Steele, in 1774.
Scott credits John Duncombe's The
Feminead (1754), a poem in
praise of the
accomplishments of
women writers, as the...
- well-known poet, and
wrote in 1754 a
celebration of
British women poets, The
Feminead. He was
married to the poet
Susanna Duncombe (née Highmore).
Duncombe was...
-
Gilbert Cooper as "Aristippus" –
Epistles to the
Great John
Duncombe – The
Feminead (answer to 1754's Feminiad)
William Duncombe – The
Works of
Horace in English...
