Titlebook: Charlotte and Emily Brontë; Literary Lives Tom Winnifrith,Edward Chitham Book 1989 Tom Winnifrith and Edward Chitham 1989 Bronte.novel.poem

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-99387-0died in September 1848, a wreck of his former self. Emily took cold at his funeral, but she also seems already to have been in the grip of some kind of psychological malady which warped her and eroded her will to live. . may even have forecast such an end. Within a few short months Emily sank into t

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-19777-4Bronte; novel; poem; poetry; religion

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978-0-333-42198-7Tom Winnifrith and Edward Chitham 1989

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Origins,ly one of many writers to note a ‘Celtic’ tone in the work of the Brontës (and in their lives, especially those of Branwell and Emily). Elsie Harrison considered Northern Irish Methodism to be ‘the clue to the Brontës’.. As the nineteenth century came to a close, a furious controversy about the orig

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Schooling, a good schoolmaster to the relative grandeur and financial security which in the nineteenth century a position as a clergyman offered. His daughters could not aspire to this, Branwell’s inclinations did not lie in that direction, and neither the schools the Brontës attended, nor the private lessons