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”) |
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “—All beneath th' unrivall'd rose, The lowly daisy sweetly blows; Tho' large the forest monarch throws His army shade, Yet green the juicy hawthorn grows, Adown the glade.” | quote | Burns, Robert. “The Vision.” Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect. 1786. | Poetry | |
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | Burns. | citation | Burns, Robert. “The Vision.” Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect. 1786. | Poetry | |
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “O execrable war!—” | quote | Clarke, Adam. The Holy Bible, with Commentary and Critical Notes. 1836. | Theology | |
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | Dr. Adam Clarke. | citation | Clarke, Adam. The Holy Bible, with Commentary and Critical Notes. 1836. | Theology | |
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “The Muse, whate'er the Muse inspires, My soul the tuneful strain admires.” | quote | Scott, John. The Muse. | Poetry | |
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | Miss Seward's Letters | title | Seward, Anna. Letters of Anna Seward: Written Between the Years 1784 and 1807. 1811. | Letter | |
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “I have called Mrs. Smith's Sonnets Everlasting Duns on Pity.” | quote | Seward, Anna. Letters of Anna Seward: Written Between the Years 1784 and 1807. 1811. | Letter | |
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “Thine is the Kingdom!” | quote | Pater Noster (The Lord's Prayer). | Sacred text | |
| Matthew. | Sacred text | ||||
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “Thine is the Kingdom!” | quote | Pater Noster (The Lord's Prayer). | Sacred text | |
| Matthew. | Sacred text | ||||
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “Deliver us from Evil!” | quote | Matthew. | Sacred text | |
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “Deliver us from Evil!” | quote | Matthew. | Sacred text | |
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “Deliver us from evil” | quote | Matthew. | Sacred text | |
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “Too pure to be refin'd.” | quote | Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | ||
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | Address to the Spade of his Friend | title | Wordsworth, William. “To the Spade of a Friend.” Poems. 1807. | Poetry | |
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | The Excursion, | title | Wordsworth, William. The Excursion. 1814. | Poetry | |
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “Now that Mr. W is no longer the companion of a Leech-gatherer, and the panegyrist of a Spade, directs his talents to their proper objects, &c.” | quote | Unlikely to be published elsewhere. | ||
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “The Maniac.” | quote | Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | ||
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “Death's flattering mask, his painted mockery.” | quote | Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | ||
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | Night Thoughts | title | Young, Edward. The Complaint; or, Night-Thoughts on Life, Death, and Immortality. 1742 – 1745. | Poetry | |
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “Th' immense below.—” | quote | Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | ||
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “—mad Kattern hail'd us loud.” | quote | Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | ||
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “Match nature's Lady there” | quote | Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | ||
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | Lyrical Ballads, | title | Wordsworth, William. Lyrical Ballads. 1798. | ||
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “Three years she grew in sun and shower.” | quote | Wordsworth, William. “Three years she grew in sun and shower.” Lyrical Ballads. 1798. | ||
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “The tale of Ellen” | quote | Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | ||
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “There it ever will turn to adore.” | quote | Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | ||
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “To an Infant.” | quote | Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | ||
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “And as my trembling fingers touch'd the spell.” | quote | Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | ||
| Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | “You know the tale.” | quote | Bryan, Mary (Langdon). Sonnets and Metrical Tales. 1815. | ||