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Bronte Anne:     more books (100)

Agnes Grey (Arcturus Paperback Classics) by Anne Bronte, 2010-06-01 The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (Oxford World's Classics) by Anne Brontë, Josephine McDonagh, 2008-05-11 A Life of Anne Bronte (Blackwell Critical Biographies) by Edward Chitham, 1993-12-15 Anne Bronte: Her Life and Work by Ada Harrison, Derek Stanford, 1970-12 The Complete Works of the Brontë Family by Anne Brontë, Charlotte Brontë, et all 2010-06-11 The Works of Anne, Charlotte, and Emily Bronte by Anne Bronte, Charlotte Bronte, et all 2009-08-06 THE TENANT OF WILDFELL HALL by Anne Bronte, 1994 Selected Works of the Bronte Sisters (Wordsworth Special Editions) by Charlotte Bronte, Emily Bronte, et all 2005-08-05 The World of the Brontes: The Lives, Times, and Works of Charlotte, Emily and Anne Bronte by Jane O'Neill, Jane C'Neill, et all 2002-10-28 English Authors Series: Anne Bronte (Twayne's English Authors Series) by Maria H. Frawley, 1996-08-14 Myths of Power - Anniversary Edition: A Marxist Study of the Brontës by Terry Eagleton, 2005-09-03 Agnes Grey (Oxford World's Classics) by Anne Brontë, Robert Inglesfield, et all 2010-07-01 Best Poems of the Brontë Sisters (Dover Thrift Editions) by Emily Brontë, Anne Brontë, et all 1997-04-14 ANNE BRONTE. by WINIFRED GERIN, 1959

lists with details

1. Anne Bronte - Books And Biography
   Read Anne Bronte s literature for FREE at Read Print.  
   http://www.readprint.com/author-11/Anne-Bronte
   
   Extractions: To read literature by Anne Bronte, select from the list on the left. Anne Bronte (1820-1849) was born in Thornton, Yorkshire. She was the youngest of six children of Patrick and Maria Bronte, and educated largely at home. After the death of her mother in 1821, and two other children, Maria (d. 1825) and Elizabeth (d. 1825), Anne was left with her sisters and brother to the care of their father. Other members of the family were Elizabeth Branwell, a Calvinist aunt, and the family servant, Tabitha Aycroyd, who knew many folk-tales. The girls most effective education was at the Haworth parsonage, in which Mr. Bronte settled the year before his wife's death. They read the Bible, Homer, Virgil, Shakespeare, Milton, Byron, Scott, and many others, and examined articles from Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Fraser's Magazine , and The Edinburgh Review In the upstairs of the parsonage, a small house, was two bedrooms and a third room, scarcely bigger than a closet, in which the sisters played their games. The front door opened almost directly on to the churcyard. Inspired by a box of 12 wooden soldiers, the children wove tales and legends associated with remote Africa. With these tales the children broke the monotonous daily routines, like they later poured their joys and disappointment in their novels. Emily and Anne created their own Gondal saga, and Charlotte and Branwell recorded their stories in minute notebooks.

2. Anne Bronte --  Britannica Online Encyclopedia
   Britannica online encyclopedia article on Anne Bronte English poet and novelist, sister of Charlotte and Emily Brontë and author of Agnes Grey (1847) and  
   http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9016610/Anne-Bronte
   
   Extractions: Commonly Asked Questions About Anne Bronte Close Enable free complete viewings of Britannica premium articles when linked from your website or blog-post. Now readers of your website, blog-post, or any other web content can enjoy full access to this article on Anne Bronte , or any Britannica premium article for free, even those readers without a premium membership. Just copy the HTML code fragment provided below to create the link and then paste it within your web content. For more details about this feature, visit our

3. About Anne Brontë - Anne Bronte
   Anne Brontë also wrote nearly sixty poems. She wrote under the pseudonym Acton Bell, choosing, as did most women writers of the time, to publish under a  
   http://womenshistory.about.com/library/bio/blbio_bronte_anne.htm
   
   Extractions: Anne Bronte - pen name Acton Bell Her first novel was Agnes Grey . In it she portrays the life of a governess, basing it undoubtedly on her own experience working as a governess for several families. Her second novel, Tenant of Wildfell Hall , spoke for woman's independence and against religious dogma and was straightforward in its portrayal of alcoholism it was so controversial that she published a second edition almost immediately. poems . She wrote under the pseudonym Acton Bell, choosing, as did most women writers of the time, to publish under a male name. Anne Brontë on the Web: Biographies Anne Brontë

4. Anne Bronte Biography
   anne bronte anne Bronte was born on January 17th 1820 at Thornton, Bradford in Yorkshire, the youngest of the six children. Her mother died in 1821.  
   http://www.haworth-village.org.uk/brontes/anne/anne.asp

5. Anne Bronte Quotes - LitQuotes
   We hope you enjoy Anne Bronte Quotes from LitQuotes! To share Anne Bronte quotes with a friend click on the yellow envelope to the right of the quote.  
   http://www.litquotes.com/quote_author_resp.php?AName=Anne Bronte

6. The Modern Library | Anne Bronte
   Anne Bronte was born at Thornton, Yorkshire, on January 17, 1820. She was the sixth and youngest child of Reverend Patrick Bronte, an Irishman by birth,  
   http://www.randomhouse.com/modernlibrary/library/author.pperl?authorid=3348

7. Anne Bronte | Books At MySimon
   Save money! We have Books comparison shopping information at mySimon. Compare prices and narrow the selection to items that have Anne Bronte at mySimon.  
   http://www.mysimon.com/9000-11122_8-0.html?sdcq=dnatrs-media_classic_authors_ann

8. Anne Bronte — Poet Seers
   Anne Bronte Poetry Farewell A Hymn Poem by Anne Bronte Hymn ; Appeal My God! O Let Me Call Thee Mine! Weep Not Too Much poem by Anne Bronte  
   http://www.poetseers.org/the_great_poets/british_poets/anne_bronte

9. Anne Bronte - Poems, Biography, Quotes
   Free collection of all Anne Bronte Poems and Biography. See the best poems and poetry by Anne Bronte.  
   http://famouspoetsandpoems.com/poets/anne_bronte

10. Words Of Women Anne Bronte
    Anne Bronte. (18201849). Elizabeth Akers Allen Memory The Captive Dove Lines composed in a Wood on a Windy Day. Need a book on Anne Bronte?  
    http://www.photoaspects.com/lilip/bronte_a.shtml

11. The EBook Store From Sony - Anne Bronte
    Anne Bronte was the daughter of an impoverished clergyman of Haworth in Yorkshire, England. Considered by many critics as the least talented of the Bronte  
    http://ebookstore.sony.com/author/326/76/32676.html
    
    Extractions: Anne Bronte was the daughter of an impoverished clergyman of Haworth in Yorkshire, England. Considered by many critics as the least talented of the Bronte sisters, Anne wrote two novels. Agnes Grey (1847) is the story of a governess, and The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (1848), is a tale of the evils of drink and profligacy. Her acquaintance with the sin and wickedness shown in her novels was so astounding that Charlotte Bronte saw fit to explain in a preface that the source of her sister's knowledge of evil was their brother Branwell's dissolute ways. A habitue of drink and drugs, he finally became an addict. Anne Bronte's other notable work is her Complete Poems. Anne Bronte died in 1849. Agnes Grey

12. Anne Bronte Quotes
    Quotes and Quotations by author Anne Bronte. There are 7 quotes for the author Anne Bronte. Quotations 1 to 7 of 7 Results Page 1  
    http://www.quotesandpoem.com/quotes/listquotes/author/anne-bronte
    
    Extractions: SEARCH BY Quotes Quote Authors Quote Subjects Poems Poem Titles Poets Poetic Works Literature Authors Literature Books Quotes by Author QUOTE COLLECTIONS OF Anne Bronte Add This Page To Favourites Add to Facebook var addthis_pub = 'quotesandpoem'; Stumble This Quotes By author Starting with A - Anne Bronte There are quotes for the author Anne Bronte

13. Anne Bronte - Biography And Works
    anne bronte. Biography of anne bronte and a searchable collection of works.  
    http://www.online-literature.com/brontea/
    
    Extractions: Advanced Search Anne Bronte (1820-1849) , English author and youngest of the famed Bronte sisters wrote The Tenant of Wildfell Hall “Are you hero enough to unite yourself to one whom you know to be suspected and despised by all around you, and identify your interests and your honour with hers? Think! it is a serious thing.” “I should be proud to do it, Helen! - most happy - delighted beyond expression! - and if that be all the obstacle to our union, it is demolished, and you must - you shall be mine!” With many parallels to Anne’s own life, at times brooding and dark The Tenant of Wildfell Hall is also a story of moral courage and hope. Examining Victorian morals and values, young Helen Graham sets out with steely resolve to support herself and her son Arthur after leaving her abusive husband. Initially it was met with mixed reviews, many critical of its content and complex structure. However, it is now regarded as an exemplary feminist work. While Anne Bronte had a difficult childhood, her mother dying when she was one and her father often occupied with his clerical duties, she, like her siblings, used to advantage what she knew best and wrote about it. She was a deeply passionate and spiritual person although often presenting a stoic exterior to her sisters, much like Emily did. Anne often struggled with depression and home sickness and though she lived a short life her novels and poetry have been read, studied and admired world-wide into the 21st Century.

14. Anne Bronte Biography And Literary Works
    English writer, sister of Charlotte Brontë and Emily Brontë. anne Brontë is bestknown of her Agnes Grey (1847) and The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (1848),  
    http://www.classicreader.com/author.php/aut.71/
    
    Extractions: Fiction Non-Fiction Young Readers Poetry ... Members :: Tools Printer-friendly Anne Bronte Titles in Fiction category: Agnes Grey (1847) and The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (1848), which are generally considered more conservative novels than her sisters. The close-knit Bronte family have inspired many studies, in which Charlotte, the oldest child, is characterized as the most ambitious writer, and Emily the greatest genius. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Fraser's Magazine , and The Edinburgh Review . Inspired by a box of 12 wooden soldiers, the children wove tales and legends associated with remote Africa. With these tales the children broke the monotonous daily routines, like they later poured their joys and disappointment in their novels. Emily and Anne created their own Gondal saga, and Charlotte and Branwell recorded their stories in minute notebooks. In 1839 Anne worked for a short period as a governess to the Inghams at Blake Hall and later in same position to the Robinsons at Thorpe Green Hall from 1841 to 1845. Her brother Branwell joined her there as a tutor in 1843. He fell unfortunately in love for Mrs Robinson and Anne had to leave the work.

15. Anne Brontë (1820-1849)
    Contains a biography, selected poems and a bibliography.  
    http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/bronte/bronte-anne.html
    
    Extractions: Thornton (see also Haworth. parsonage there in April, 1820. Haworth Church. In "Anne, dear gentle Anne was quite different in appearance from the others, and she was her aunt's favourite. Her hair was a very pretty light brown, and fell on her neck in graceful curls. She had lovely violet-blue eyes, fine pencilled eyebrows and a clear almost transparent complexion. She still pursued her studies and especially her sewing, under the surveillance of her aunt. " (Chitham, 1991, p. 39) One of Anne's activities during the holidays was playing at the Gondals with Emily. The first of Anne's known poems, "Verses by Lady Geralda", dates from Christmas 1836. The next, "Alexander and Zenobia", is dated July 1st, 1837. Both are set firmly in the world of Gondal. They deal with clearly fictional characters, and bear their signatures. Though there is disagreement over the categorization of Anne's poetry into Gondal and non-Gondal poetry, most of the poems which are 'signed' by Gondal characters seem to have been written during or immediately after periods of proximity to Emily. Anne and Charlotte do not appear to have been close during their time at Roe Head (Charlotte's letters almost never mention Anne) but Charlotte was concerned about the health of her sister. At some point prior to December 1837, Anne became seriously ill and underwent a religious crisis. (Mrs. Gaskell incorrectly gives the time of Anne's illness as a year later, in

16. Anne Bronte - Free Online Library
    Free Online Library books by anne bronte best known authors and titles are available on the Free Online Library.  
    http://brontea.thefreelibrary.com/
    
    Extractions: over 3,000,000 articles and books Periodicals Literature Keyword Title Author Topic Member login User name Password Remember me Join us Forgot password? Submit articles free The Free Library ... Literature Anne Bront« was born in Thornton, Yorkshire. She was the youngest of six children of Patrick and Maria Bront«, and educated largely at home. After the death of her mother in 1821, and two other children, Maria and Elizabeth, Anne was left with her sisters and brother to the care of their father. Inspired by a box of 12 wooden soldiers, the children wove tales and legends associated with remote Africa. Emily and Anne created their own Gondal saga, and Charlotte and Branwell recorded their stories in minute notebooks. Anne's most effective education was at the Haworth parsonage, in which Mr. Bront« settled the year before his wife's death. In 1839, she worked for a short period as a governess to the Inghams at Blake Hall and later in same position to the Robinsons at Thorpe Green Hall near York from 1840 to 1845. Her brother Branwell joined her there as a tutor to Edmund, the only boy in the family, in 1843. He fell unfortunately in love for Mrs. Robinson - or annoyed their employers for some other reason - and Anne had to leave the position. Thorpe Green appeared later as Horton Lodge in her novel Agnes Grey . This sacking was a heavy blow to Anne's ambitions. She had enjoyed her life outside Haworth and she had a good reason to feel disappointed and bitter. Branwell drank himself into physical decline and died suddenly in September 1848 - Anne's novel

17. Anne Brontë - Anne Bronte
    Biography of the English author and the importance of her works.  
    http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/abronte.htm
    
    Extractions: - pseudonym Acton Bell English writer, sister of and 'If you loved as I do,' she earnestly replied, 'you would not have so nearly lost me - these scruples of false delicacy and pride would never thus have troubled you - you would have seen that the greatest wordly distinctions and discrepancies of rank, birth, and fortune are as dust in the balance compared with the unity of accordant thoughts and feelings, and truly loving, sympathizing heart and souls.' (from The Tenant of Wildfell Hall Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Fraser's Magazine , and The Edinburgh Review In the upstairs of the parsonage, a small house, was two bedrooms and a third room, scarcely bigger than a closet, in which the sisters played their games. The front door opened almost directly on to the churcyard. Inspired by a box of 12 wooden soldiers, the children wove tales and legends associated with remote Africa. With these tales the children broke the monotonous daily routines, like they later poured their joys and disappointment in their novels. Emily and Anne created their own Gondal saga, and Charlotte and Branwell recorded their stories in minute notebooks. In 1839 Anne worked for a short period as a governess to the Inghams at Blake Hall and later in same position to the Robinsons at Thorpe Green Hall near York from 1840 to 1845. Her brother Branwell joined her there as a tutor to Edmund, the only boy in the family, in 1843. He fell unfortunately in love for Mrs Robinson - or some other reason annoyed their employers - and Anne had to leave the work. Thorpe Green appeared later as Horton Lodge in her novel

18. Anne Brontë - The Scarborough Connection
    Notes and pictures about her life and work focused on her connections with the seaside resort.  
    http://www.shef.ac.uk/misc/personal/cs1ma/anne/bronte.html
    
    Extractions: (July 1846). Introduction Agnes Grey and The Tenant of Wildfell Hall ; a place where she wished to open her own school, and the place where she ultimately died and was buried. In 1897, a journalist declared 'It is impossible to stand by the tomb of the authoress of "Agnes Grey" and "The Tenant" without becoming possessed of a great yearning to know more about her' ; and it was this sentiment, coupled with the knowledge of the hundreds of people who visit Anne's grave at Scarborough each year, that inspired me to create this web-site. The links below will take you to a range of pages - covering various aspects of Anne, her life, and her achievements. CONTENTS LISTS (on this page - below) Main Contents - Beyond the Scarborough Connection Miscellaneous Contents - Beyond the Scarborough Connection Main Contents - The Scarborough Connection MAIN CONTENTS - Beyond the Scarborough Connection Bottom of Page Biography

19. Anne Brontë
    anne Brontë An Overview. header icon for Victorian Web. Biographical Materials. Introduction (See Mick Armitage s Sheffield site below); Chronology  
    http://www.victorianweb.org/authors/bronte/abronte/abronteov.html

20. ƒuƒƒ“ƒeFThe Bronte Sisters Web: The Brontë Sisters Web: Charlotte, Emi
    (05/26/00 Shane s tip) bronteland.com HP; (06/26/99 Michael Armitage s tip) anne Brontë The Scarborough Connection (Michael Armitage)  
    http://www.lang.nagoya-u.ac.jp/~matsuoka/Bronte.html
    
    Extractions: Last updated: 28 July 2006. Jane Eyre Shirley Villette The Professor ... You are visitor number . The counter was put in on 1 March 1997. (Tanya La Torre) (07/28/06) The Bronte Message Board has moved. => http://otdi5.jbbs.livedoor.jp/2014284/ (01/11/06) Lorraine Chu, "A Comparison on the Works of the Bronte Sisters" ( PDF Google Scholar Bronte Sisters National Register of Archives ... A Brief Parody of Bronte's Jane Eyre by David M. Brown. Literary Encyclopedia and Literary Dictionary Branwell Anne Charlotte ... Emily (03/12/03: Iggy Mascarenhas's tip) (Etchings by Rosalind Whitman) (06/02/02: Debbie Waller's tip) Friends of Oakwell Hall and Country Park, Yorkshire : Oakwell Hall is the original of the house called Fieldhead in Shirley The Literary Encyclopedia Charlotte Bronte and Emily Bronte (07/28/01: Felix Moses's tip) Deconstructing the Arabesque of Revenge in Emily Bronte's "Wuthering Heights" (Felix Moses) (05/01/01: Lilia Melani's tip) Charlotte Bronte, "Jane Eyre"

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