The quotations, citations, and other references made by women writers in the WWO collection.
| Source Text(definition of “Source text”) | Gesture(definition of “Intertextual gesture”) | Referenced Work(definition of “Referenced work”) | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Text | Topics & Genres (definition of “Topic”) | Text of the Gesture | Gesture Type (The Terminology page on “”) | Text | Topics & Genres (definition of “Topic”) |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Unprofitably gay,” | quote | Goldsmith, Oliver. The Deserted Village: A Poem. 1770. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “close the eye of day” | quote | Milton, John. “O Nightingale.” Poems. 1645. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Toujours perdrix, messieurs, ne valent rien” | quote | [unknown]. Proverb or saying. | |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Toujours perdrix ne valent rien.” | quote | [unknown]. Proverb or saying. | |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “beguiled | quote | Shakespeare, William. The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice. 1681. | |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | ‘murder'd sleep;’ | quote | Shakespeare, William. The Tragedy of Macbeth. 1623. | |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Trust only to thyself;” | quote | [unknown]. Proverb or saying. | |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Nil desperandum,” | quote | Horace (Q. Horatius Flaccus). “Book 1, Ode 7: To Munatius Plancus.” Carmina. 0008. | |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Wee crimson tipped flower,” | quote | Burns, Robert. “To a Mountain Daisy.” Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect. 1786. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “L'Amitié est l'Amour sans ailes.” | quote | [unknown]. Proverb or saying. | |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Sly and slow | quote | [unknown]. Proverb or saying. | |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “The mariner at early morning hails.” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Of vast concussion, when the Omnipotent Stretch'd forth his arm —” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Bursts from its pod the vegetable down.” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “The beamy adamant.” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “But now and then the Sea Snipe's cry,” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “The period, when from Neustria's hostile shore The Norman launch'd his galleys, and the bay O'er which that mass of ruin frowns even now In vain and sullen menace, then received The new invaders,” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Then the holy pile,” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “thou, leagued with the Batavian—” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “――the humble home Of one, who sometimes watches on the heights,” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Where the gemm'd sun-dew grows, or fring'd buck-bean, They scare the plover――” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “By crouding osiers, and the black coot hides—” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “With blossom'd furze, unprofitably gay.” | quote | Goldsmith, Oliver. The Deserted Village: A Poem. 1770. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Hostile war-fires.” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Where clamouring loud, the evening curlew runs.” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “――where Vecta breaks With her white rocks, the strong imperious tide.” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “By the rude arms of trees, lovely in spring.” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Where purple tassels of the tangling vetch—” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “With bittersweet, and bryony inweave.” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “And the dew fills the silver bindweeed's cups—” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Nourish the harebell, and the freckled pagil.” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Plucks the wood sorrel—” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Gathers, the copse's pride, anémones.” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Of sea-shells; with the pale calcareous soil Mingled, and seeming of resembling substance.” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Or did this range of chalky mountains,” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Rest the remains of men, of whom is left—” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Where the mail'd legions, under Claudius,” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “ time the huge unwieldy elephant Auxiliary reluctant, hither led—” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “He like a great eastern king, with armed elephants, marched through Gallia.” | quote | Milton, John. The History of Britain. 1670. | History |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “—and in giants dwelling on the hills—” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “The pirate Dane, who from his circular camp—” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “The savage native, who his acorn meal—” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Will from among the fescue bring him flowers—” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “――some resembling bees In velvet vest intent on their sweet toil—” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “While others mimic flies, that lightly sport—” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “Blue bells tremulous.—” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “――The mountain thyme Purples the hassock of the heaving mole.” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “It is a common notion, that the flesh of sheep which feed upon aromatic plants, particularly wild thyme, is superior in flavour to other mutton. The truth is, that sheep do not crop these aromatic plants, unless now and then by accident, or when they are first turned on hungry to downs, heaths, or commons; but the soil and situations favourable to aromatic plants, produce a short sweet pasturage, best adapted to feeding sheep, whom nature designed for mountains, and not for turnip grounds and rich meadows. The attachment of bees to this, and other aromatic plants, is well known.” | quote | Miller, Philip. The Gardeners Dictionary. 1732. | |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “And the short turf is gat with tormentil.” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |
| Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry | “And bird's foot trefoil, and the lesser tribes Of hawkweed; spangling it with fringed stars.—” | quote | Smith, Charlotte (Turner). Beachy Head: With Other Poems. 1807. | Poetry |