The Court and City Vagaries, or Intrigues, of Both Sexes. Written by one of the Fair Sex (London: J. Baker, [1711]). (Q219137): Difference between revisions
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Olaf Simons (talk | contribs) (Added qualifier: Inventory position (P10): *EC/A100.711c7, #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1610119215702) |
Olaf Simons (talk | contribs) (Removed claim: <Digest in English> (P75): Preface by an anonymous male voice addresses and criticises the Author "Idalia" who did not tell what she was up to (and who could have spared some of the moral sentiments)Fife short narrations. The Author stating again and again that everything happened in her vicinity. The first narration ends with the promise to be continued as soon as new information reaches the author. Stylistically non professional - tenses change continuously. (1.) Amind...) |
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| Property / Date of publication | Property / Date of publication | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 22 December 1711Gregorian
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| Property / Date of publication: 22 December 1711Gregorian / qualifier | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Note: Advertised in Spectator, 255, (22 Dec. 1711). | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Property / Title aspects: Two part title in the fashion of the exemplary novel / rank | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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THE| Court and City| VAGARIES,| OR| INTRIGUES,| OF| BOTH SEXES.| [rule]| Written by one of the fair Sex.| [rule]| LONDON,| Printed: And Sold by J. Baker, at the| Black Boy in Pater-Noster-Row.| Price Six-Pence. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Property / Title page transcript: THE| Court and City| VAGARIES,| OR| INTRIGUES,| OF| BOTH SEXES.| [rule]| Written by one of the fair Sex.| [rule]| LONDON,| Printed: And Sold by J. Baker, at the| Black Boy in Pater-Noster-Row.| Price Six-Pence. / rank | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Property / ESTC-ID: N004154 / rank | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Preface by an anonymous male voice addresses and criticises the Author "Idalia" who did not tell what she was up to (and who could have spared some of the moral sentiments)Fife short narrations. The Author stating again and again that everything happened in her vicinity. The first narration ends with the promise to be continued as soon as new information reaches the author. Stylistically non professional - tenses change continuously. (1.) Aminda and Ciladira on a walk through London: a man treats the ladies with ice cream and expects a physical recompensation. (2.) An Afternoon (of the narrator) with lady Tuneal, witty sketch of the elderly spinster's character. (3.) With irony: a flirt of the virtuous narrator (from window to window across the street) with a man - who does not answer the narrator's feelings - feelings the narrator herself vainly denies. (4.) Two frustrated married women at a tavern: gallant Newlove brings them into trouble. (5) An old member of parliament falls in love with a girl passing by. The love letter he sends her reaches an old seamstress, which brings our man into a peculiar situation. (English) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Property / Digest: Preface by an anonymous male voice addresses and criticises the Author "Idalia" who did not tell what she was up to (and who could have spared some of the moral sentiments)Fife short narrations. The Author stating again and again that everything happened in her vicinity. The first narration ends with the promise to be continued as soon as new information reaches the author. Stylistically non professional - tenses change continuously. (1.) Aminda and Ciladira on a walk through London: a man treats the ladies with ice cream and expects a physical recompensation. (2.) An Afternoon (of the narrator) with lady Tuneal, witty sketch of the elderly spinster's character. (3.) With irony: a flirt of the virtuous narrator (from window to window across the street) with a man - who does not answer the narrator's feelings - feelings the narrator herself vainly denies. (4.) Two frustrated married women at a tavern: gallant Newlove brings them into trouble. (5) An old member of parliament falls in love with a girl passing by. The love letter he sends her reaches an old seamstress, which brings our man into a peculiar situation. (English) / rank | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Latest revision as of 10:36, 12 April 2022
No description defined
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | The Court and City Vagaries, or Intrigues, of Both Sexes. Written by one of the Fair Sex (London: J. Baker, [1711]). |
No description defined |
Statements
THE| Court and City| VAGARIES,| OR| INTRIGUES,| OF| BOTH SEXES.| [rule]| Written by one of the fair Sex.| [rule]| LONDON,| Printed: And Sold by J. Baker, at the| Black Boy in Pater-Noster-Row.| Price Six-Pence.
0 references
Preface by an anonymous male voice addresses and criticises the Author "Idalia" who did not tell what she was up to (and who could have spared some of the moral sentiments)Fife short narrations. The Author stating again and again that everything happened in her vicinity. The first narration ends with the promise to be continued as soon as new information reaches the author. Stylistically non professional - tenses change continuously. (1.) Aminda and Ciladira on a walk through London: a man treats the ladies with ice cream and expects a physical recompensation. (2.) An Afternoon (of the narrator) with lady Tuneal, witty sketch of the elderly spinster's character. (3.) With irony: a flirt of the virtuous narrator (from window to window across the street) with a man - who does not answer the narrator's feelings - feelings the narrator herself vainly denies. (4.) Two frustrated married women at a tavern: gallant Newlove brings them into trouble. (5) An old member of parliament falls in love with a girl passing by. The love letter he sends her reaches an old seamstress, which brings our man into a peculiar situation. (English)
0 references