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”) |
| Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | “Burst from their lips the ardent prayer.” | quote | Davidson, Margaret Miller. “The Shunamite.” Biography and Poetical Remains of the Late Margaret Miller Davidson. 1842. | Poetry | |
| Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | Page 28. | citation | Davidson, Margaret Miller. “The Shunamite.” Biography and Poetical Remains of the Late Margaret Miller Davidson. 1842. | Poetry | |
| Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | “With moderate blessings be content, Nor idly grasp at every shade; Peace, competence, a life well spent, Are treasures that can never fade: And he who weakly sighs for more— —Augments his misery, not his store.” | quote | [unknown]. Proverb or saying. | ||
| Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | The Ruby Ring, | title | Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Ruby Ring; or, The Transformations. 1816. | Other fiction | |
| Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | ‘'Tis lucky that I have my health, Since this poor mill is all my wealth.’ | quote | Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | ||
| Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | Page 12. | citation | Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | ||
| Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | “At eve before the cottage door, They talk'd the wondrous story o'er;” | quote | Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | ||
| Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | Page 14. | citation | Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | ||
| Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | “My pretty Window that commands Those meadows green and wooded lands.” | quote | Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | ||
| Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | Page 19. | citation | Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | ||
| Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | busy bee, | title | Busy Bee. | Unknown | |
| Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | ‘One foot a little in advance, With nose and lip contemptuous curl'd, That said, “A fig for all the world!”’ | quote | Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | ||
| Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | Page 22. | citation | Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | ||
| Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | ‘—ye powers! what do I see?—’ | quote | Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | ||
| Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | Page 24. | citation | Leonard, Eliza Lucy. The Miller and His Golden Dream. 1822. | ||