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<a href="http://www.accessmylibrary.com/article-1G1-20957429/authorship-and-generic-exploitation.html" title="Facts and information about Authorship and generic exploitation: why Lovelace must fear 'Clarissa.' (novel by English writer Samuel Richardson)(Making Genre: Studies in the Novel or Something Like It, 1684-1762)">Authorship and generic exploitation: why Lovelace must fear 'Clarissa.' (novel by English writer Samuel Richardson)(Making Genre: Studies in the Novel or Something Like It, 1684-1762)</a>
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Authorship and generic exploitation: why Lovelace must fear 'Clarissa.' (novel by English writer Samuel Richardson)(Making Genre: Studies in the Novel or Something Like It, 1684-1762)
Sir,
I passed two hours this morning with Mr. Cibber, whom I found in such
real anxiety for Clarissa .... I had related to him, not only the
catastrophe of the story, but also your truly religious and moral reason
for it; and, when he heard what a dreadful lot hers was to be,
he lost all patience, threw down the book, and vowed he would not
read another line .... He shuddered; nay, the tears stood in
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- Reading reform in Richardson's 'Clarissa.' (novel 'Clarissa, Or The History of...
- Magazine article from: Studies in English Literature, 1500-1900 Martin, Mary Patricia June 22, 1997 700+ words
...have been which haunt Clarissa.(1) Lovelace's story of reform...sort of reform, and Lovelace's confidence in...little it costs him. Clarissa's idea of reform...readers struggle, with Lovelace and Clarissa, to make sense of...
- COURTING DEATH: NECROPHILIA IN SAMUEL RICHARDSON'S CLARISSA.(Critical Essay)
- Magazine article from: Studies in the Novel ZIGAROVICH, JOLENE June 22, 2000 700+ words
...psychological parallelism between Lovelace and Clarissa has been previously examined...realization that the sexual taboo Clarissa and Lovelace share is death-in-sex...and death are linked that Lovelace and Clarissa themselves conjoin. To begin...
- "Clarissa"'s Plots.
- Magazine article from: Studies in the Novel Brown, Murray L. March 22, 1996 700+ words
...Bueler draws extensively on Rowe's "The Fair Penitent" (1703), a play Lovelace himself attempts to apply to Clarissa's situation. Despite Lovelace's claims, Clarissa's Trial bears little resemblance to Calista's and it is this disparity...
- Richardson's 'Clarissa' and the Eighteenth-Century Reader.
- Magazine article from: The Review of English Studies O'Brien, Karen November 1, 1994 700+ words
...on to the events surrounding Clarissa's departure from her father...sustained political reading of Clarissa since Terry Eagleton. He teases out the political analogies (Lovelace as the usurper Cromwell, Clarissa's father as a prerogative...
- The Perverse Gaze of Sympathy: Sado-Masochistic Sentiments from Clarissa to...
- Magazine article from: CLIO Ogden, Daryl January 1, 2001 700+ words
...over two thousand pages, the masochistic Clarissa is subjected to the sadistic eyes of Lovelace. For Hinton, Lovelace's visual (and eventually physical) assault on Clarissa metonymically functions as an attack on the...
- Richardson's Clarissa and the Eighteenth-Century Reader.
- Magazine article from: Studies in the Novel Backscheider, Paula R. December 22, 1993 700+ words
...first edition of Clarissa, and Keymer says...to be dominated by Clarissa's father, the second by Lovelace, and the third by...Warner readers of Clarissa and criticism about...Hills' analogy [of Lovelace to Milton's Satan...
- "I shall enter her heart": fetishizing feeling in Clarissa.
- Magazine article from: Studies in the Novel Park, Julie December 22, 2005 700+ words
...virtue--the status of Clarissa's body remains central...woman's chastity. In Clarissa, Richardson once again...and collaborating with Lovelace's male subjectivity in order to help repesent Clarissa's, Richardson renders...
- Clarissa and Her Readers: New Essays for the 'Clarissa' Project.
- Magazine article from: The Modern Language Review Keymer, Tom April 1, 2002 700+ words
...Miss Melmoth; or, The New Clarissa (1771), of Richardsonian...connection. In 'Dryden's Part in Clarissa', the late Rachel Trickett...Quarterly, 1981) that many of Lovelace's quotations come straight...ground breaking exploration of Clarissa's permeation (via Prevost...
- Anger, Guilt, and the Psychology of the Self in 'Clarissa'.
- Magazine article from: The Modern Language Review Keymer, Tom April 1, 2002 700+ words
...Miss Melmoth; or, The New Clarissa (1771), of Richardsonian...connection. In 'Dryden's Part in Clarissa', the late Rachel Trickett...Quarterly, 1981) that many of Lovelace's quotations come straight...ground breaking exploration of Clarissa's permeation (via Prevost...
- Crossing borders in Samuel Richardson's Clarissa; or, the "Ladder of...
- Magazine article from: Studies in the Literary Imagination Dachez, Helene September 22, 2003 700+ words
...Legacy--by the actual one--Clarissa; Or, the Story of a Young Lady...difference between the Harlowes and Lovelace is not as great as that between Pamela...averse to his nephew's marrying Clarissa, whose family he commends for being...
Source: HighBeam Research, Authorship and generic exploitation: why Lovelace must fear...