A—— Reference library
The Oxford Companion to the Brontes
is a ‘fashionable watering place’ in *Agnes Grey. See
‘Aaron Trow’ Reference library
Oxford Reader's Companion to Trollope
was first serialized in Public Opinion, 14 and 21 December 1861 (reprinted in TAC2). A savagely realistic convict
Abbot, Martha Reference library
The Oxford Companion to the Brontes
À Beckett, Gilbert Abbott (1811–56) Reference library
Paul Schlicke
The Oxford Reader's Companion to Dickens
His ‘burlesque ballad opera’ The Revolt of the Workhouse (1834) influenced Oliver Twist (to William Mitchell, 16 February 1842...
Abercorn, Lord Reference library
The Oxford Companion to the Brontes
An extravagant young nobleman in the *Glass Town and Angrian saga, who is compelled to sell his estate, Brushwood Hall, to pay his gaming debts. In ...
‘About Hunting’ Reference library
Oxford Reader's Companion to Trollope
Foxhunting is a most thoroughly English pastime, open to lords, tenants, and tradesmen alike and conducive to goodwill among them.
abridgements of Dickens's works Reference library
Alan S. Watts
The Oxford Reader's Companion to Dickens
accomplishments Reference library
The Oxford Companion to the Brontes
including ‘fancy’ needlework, were important for the social and professional mobility of middle‐class women in the 19th century. Defined by the ...
‘Accusations against Lord Brougham, The’ Reference library
Oxford Reader's Companion to Trollope
Lord Brougham, now elderly, known for public service over 50 years, stands accused of selling patronage. His faults do
achievement-and-decline thesis Reference library
Oxford Reader’s Companion To Conrad
This thesis is commonly associated with Thomas C. Moser’s influential study Joseph Conrad: Achievement and Decline (1957),
Acorn, Lawrence Reference library
Oxford Reader's Companion to Trollope
young ne'er-do-well and horse thief, known for his scrapes with the law, including two years' imprisonment with hard labour. He
Acrofcroomb Reference library
The Oxford Companion to the Brontes
a city and province of Ashantee, which features only in the early stages of the *Glass Town and Angrian saga...
acting and actors Reference library
Oxford Reader's Companion to Trollope
As a student of drama, Trollope encouraged G. H. *Lewes to publish his theatre critiques in more permanent form. Thus,
Acton, John Emerich Edward Dalberg, 1st Baron (1834–1902) Reference library
Oxford Reader's Companion to Trollope
distinguished English historian, Regius Professor of History at Cambridge (1895); involved in founding the English Historical Review; Baron
actors Reference library
Jim Davis
The Oxford Reader's Companion to Dickens
Adam Bede Reference library
Oxford Reader's Companion to George Eliot
George Eliot's first full-length novel, published 1 February 1859.
Composition
Adam Bede was begun at Richmond on 22
Adams, Henry (1838–1918) Reference library
Oxford Reader's Companion to Trollope
American historian best known for The History of the United States during the Administration of Thomas Jefferson and James Madison
Adamson, Jack Reference library
Oxford Reader's Companion to Trollope
one of the four disreputable conspirators who accuse John Caldigate of bigamy in order to receive money from him as
adaptations Reference library
Oxford Reader's Companion to Trollope
The Victorian stage regularly plundered Scott and Dickens, whose magnified characters and action-filled plots had an intrinsic theatricality. Trollope was