...Patricia Brückmann The College of William & Mary 2003 “Men, Women and Poles”: Samuel Richardson and the Romance of a Stuart Princess Patricia Brückmann...

...Susan Spencer James Stuart and Nicholas Revett. The Antiquities of Athens: Measured and Delineated by James Stuart and Nicholas Revett, Painters and Architects (Princeton: Princeton Architectural, 2007). Pp 496. 400 b/w ills. $125. ISBN 1-568-9872-34 Susan Weber Soros, ed. James “Athenian...

... 10/19/01, 3:49 PM The Exiled Stuarts and the Precious Symbols of Sovereignty Association with rare and precious materials was by the Renaissance era assumed to be an important aspect of royal majesty. Such materials were...

...Adam Rounce Duke University Press 2005 “Stuarts without End”: Wilkes, Churchill, and Anti-Scottishness Adam Rounce Keele University...

...Carol Stewart Signs of Eliza Haywood’s Jacobite sympathies are scattered throughout her work, becoming pronounced in The Fortunate Foundlings (1744), a novel written on the eve of the ’45 Rebellion. There is a positive representation of the Stuart court in exile, an emphasis on loyalty, and unusual...

... into ten blank octavo books. The items collected include scaffold speeches by executed Jacobite prisoners, eyewitness narratives of those who helped the Stuart cause, letters, songs, poems, and even a list of goods the Jacobites purchased in the last few months of the conflict. Although “The Lyon...

...Karen Green While in prison, Jeanne-Marie Roland expressed the wish that she might have written a history that would have made her the Tacitus, or more modestly, the Catharine Macaulay of her country. It is clear that she had previously admired Macaulay's republican history of the Stuarts...

...Beatrice Fink Tristram Stuart. The Bloodless Revolution: Radical Vegetarians and the Discovery of India (London: HarperCollins, 2006) Pp. 628. 42 ills. Tristram Stuart. The Bloodless Revolution: A Cultural History of Vegetarianism from 1600 to Modern Times (New York: Norton, 2007) Pp...

... in twenty- three chapters of Masonic politics and literary texts in England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, the American colo- nies, and among the Jacobite diaspora on the Continent. Schuchard s earlier books, Restoring the Temple of Vision: Cabalistic Freemasonry and Stuart Culture (2002) and Emanuel Swedenborg...

... political message of The Rover and who erroneously believe that the Stuart court would not be pleased by her nationalist and Royalist depiction of the Cavalier exile during the Interregnum. The interpretive guidance offered by Behn’s epilogue has not been heeded by modern critics, who have neither...

...Jeremy W. Webster Mark S. Dawson. Gentility and the Comic Theatre of Late Stuart London (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ., 2005). Pp. 300. $85. 10 ills. ISBN 0-521-84899-1 Daniel O'Quinn. Staging Governance: Theatrical Imperialism in London, 1770-1800 . (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Univ., 2005...

...Jack Lynch Vanessa Cunningham. Shakespeare and Garrick (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ., 2008). Pp. vii + 231. 9 ills. $99 Reiko Oya. Representing Shakespearean Tragedy: Garrick, the Kembles, and Kean (Cambridge: Cambridge Univ., 2007). Pp. xii + 244. 20 ills. $95 Stuart Sillars...

... that he argues offer us the most useful and accurate way of conceptualizing party politics in late Stuart England (10). The book is devoted almost exclusively to works first published in 1702; the point is to present a synchronous analysis of a substantial corpus of texts, an exercise in contextual...

...Brean Hammond Pat Rogers. The Symbolic Design of “Windsor-Forest”: Iconography, Pageant, and Prophecy in Pope's Early Work (Newark: Univ. of Delaware, 2004). Pp. 270. 5 ills. $52.50. ISBN 0-87413-837-x Pat Rogers. Pope and the Destiny of the Stuarts: History, Politics, and Mythology...

... The College of William & Mary 2003 Books Received Allan, David. Scotland in the Eighteenth Century: Union and Enlightenment (Harlow: Longman, 2002). Pp. 220. $24. ISBN 0-582-38247-5 Ankarloo, Bengt, & Stuart Clark, eds. Witchcraft and Magic in Europe...

... his history, Hume worked backwards in time, beginning with two volumes on the Stuart reigns, which he published in 1754 and 1756. These volumes have, from Hume’s day to our own, provoked far more response than any other part of the completed, six-volume History of En...

... of the Acropolis, as published by Stuart and Revett in their first volume of The Antiquities of Athens (1762), and the Drawing Room ceiling taken from the Temple of the Sun, depicted earlier by Robert Wood in his Ruins of Palmyra (1753).31 Walpole probably also admired...

... at a coronation the organist for the Chapel Royal was allowed to sell tick- ets for places in a specially constructed organ loft, a perquisite Purcell had enjoyed under the Stuarts. At William III’s coronation, Purcell was ordered to redistribute the money from ticket sales...

... an intolerable message to embrace. To use the language of civil war would be unthinkable; it would be, in fact, to acknowledge the whole past century of British history as a chain of related civil wars, all centered on the question of Stuart sovereignty, with each sowing the seeds of the next. This is very much...

... activities in a homosocial context. 40. See also Lees-Milne, Last Stuarts , where it is suggested that Albani “did not reciprocate the Cardinal York's transports” over the course of their long friendship (154 – 55). 39. Stone's associate, Lord George Sackville, was “suspected of the same...