-
Castle Rackrent is a
short novel by
Maria Edgeworth published in 1800.
Unlike many of her
other novels,
which were
heavily "edited" by her father, Richard...
- renting',
forced renters to bid more than they
could afford to pay."
Castle Rackrent Kenneth C.
Wenzer (2009).
Henry George, The
Transatlantic Irish, and their...
-
Britain and Ireland. Her name
today is most
commonly ****ociated with
Castle Rackrent, her
first novel, in
which she
adopted an
Irish Catholic voice to narrate...
-
Henry Mackenzie's The Man of
Feeling (1771) and
Maria Edgeworth's
Castle Rackrent (1800).
Foreign influences were the
Germans Goethe,
Schiller and August...
-
Henry Mackenzie's The Man of
Feeling (1771) and
Maria Edgeworth's
Castle Rackrent (1800).
Continental examples are Jean-Jacques Rousseau's
novel Julie, or...
- pp. 198-226. "Putting Down the Rebellion:
Notes and
Glosses on
Castle Rackrent". Éire-Ireland.
Irish American Cultural Institute (1994). pp. 77-90. "Going...
- Anglo-Irish
landlords (famously
pilloried by
Maria Edgeworth in
Castle Rackrent), both
father and son ****ume
captaincies among the "White-boys, Oak-boys...
- In this respect, it
addresses similar themes to her
first novel,
Castle Rackrent. Just
before coming of age, Lord Colambre, the
sensitive hero of the novel...
-
Brockden Brown;
Wallenstein –
Friedrich Schiller 1800 in
literature –
Castle Rackrent –
Maria Edgeworth;
Hymns to the
Night – Novalis; Mary
Stuart – Friedrich...
- 1800.
January –
Maria Edgeworth's
first extended work of fiction,
Castle Rackrent ("an
Hibernian Tale:
Taken from Facts, and from the
Manners of the Irish...
