Dovedale in the Peak district of Derbyshire from Observations on the Mountains and Lakes of Cumberland and Westmoreland etc, by William Gilpin (1786) Gentle Readers: in celebration of the ‘Pride and Prejudice without Zombies’ event over the next month, I have asked several of my fellow Jane Austen bloggers to share their knowledge and interest [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Austenonly’
‘Pride and Prejudice without Zombies’: “Enamoured of the Picturesque at a Very Early Age”: William Gilpin and Jane Austen
Posted in Blog Events, Jane Austen's Life & Times, Jane Austen's Pride & Prejudice, Jane Austen's Works, Pride and Prejudice without Zombies, tagged Austenonly, Books, Classic Literature, Fiction, Georgian History, Guest Blogger, Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice, Regency History, William Gilpin on 9 July 2010 | 2 Comments »
By the Seaside with Sanditon: Sir Edward Denham’s Sentimental Stirrings about the Sea & Seduction
Posted in Blog Events, By the Seaside with Sanditon, Jane Austen's Life & Times, Jane Austen's Sanditon, Jane Austen's Works, tagged Austenonly, Books, British literature, By the Seaside with Sanditon, Ficton, Jane Austen, Sanditon on 18 March 2010 | 10 Comments »
He began, in a tone of great taste and feeling, to talk of the sea and the sea shore; and ran with energy through all the usual phrases employed in praise of their sublimity and descriptive of the undescribable emotions they excite in the mind of sensibility. The terrific grandeur of the ocean in a storm, [...]
By the Seaside with Sanditon: Guest Blog with Julie of Austenonly on Regency-era Seaside Resorts
Posted in Blog Events, By the Seaside with Sanditon, Jane Austen's Life & Times, Jane Austen's Sanditon, Jane Austen's Works, tagged Austenonly, Books, British literature, By the Seaside with Sanditon, Fiction, Group Read, Jane Austen, Sandition on 17 March 2010 | 21 Comments »
Joining us today to extend the Sanditon celebration across the Internet is a very special guest, Julie the very affable and talented blog mistress of Austenonly. Her expertise in Georgian and Regency era culture and history is astonishing. Her extensive library of resource books would make even Mr. Darcy envious. To tie into to our ‘By [...]









