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         Philips Katherine:     more books (100)
  1. Katherine Philips (1631/21664): Printed Poems 1667 (Early Modern Englishwoman: a Facsimile Library of Essential Works) by Katherine Philips;Paula Loscocco, 2007-04-25
  2. Sir Philip Sidney: The Major Works (Oxford World's Classics) by Sir Philip Sidney, 2002-11-28
  3. Collected Works: The Poems of Katherine Philips, the Matchless Orinda by Katherine Philips, 1990-12
  4. Sir Philip Sidney: Courtier Poet by Katherine Duncan-Jones, 1991-10
  5. Echoes across the Blue Ridge: Stories, Essays, and Poems by Katherine Stripling Byer, Bettie Sellers, et all 2010-08-01
  6. Katherine Philips (1631/2-1664): Printed Publications 16511664 (Early Modern Englishwoman: a Facsimile Library of Essential Works) by Paula Loscocco, 2007-04-25
  7. Collected Works: The Letters of Katherine Philips, the Matchless Orinda v. 2 by Katherine Philips, 1992-12
  8. Katherine Philips (1631/21664): Printed Letters 16971729 (Early Modern Englishwoman: a Facsimile Library of Essential Works) by Katherine Philips, 2007-05-31
  9. Katherine Philips (Orinda) (University of Wales Press - Writers of Wales) by Patrick Thomas, 1988-12-01
  10. The Countess of Pembroke's Arcadia: (The Old Arcadia) (Oxford World's Classics) by Sir Philip Sidney, 2008-10-15
  11. Fair Ladies: Sir Philip Sydney's Female Characters (Renaissance and Baroque Studies and Texts) by Katherine J. Roberts, 1994-04
  12. Poems: 1667 (Scholars' Facsimiles & Reprints) by Katherine Philips, Travis Dupriest, 1992-03
  13. Sir Philip Sidney: The Major Works (Oxford World's Classics) by Sir Philip Sidney, 2009-02-15
  14. POEMS BY THE MOST DESERVEDLY ADMIRED MRS. KATHERINE PHILIPS. by Katherine PHILIPS, 2033

1. Katherine Philips - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Philips had two children, one of whom, Katharine, became the wife of a Lewis Wogan Harriette Andreadis, The SapphicPlatonics of Katherine Philips,
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katherine_Philips
Katherine Philips
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation search Katherine Philips, the Matchless Orinda Katherine Philips 1 January 22 June ), was an Anglo-Welsh poet
Contents
edit Biography
Born in London , she was daughter of John Fowler, a Presbyterian , and a merchant of Bucklersbury, London . Philips is said to have read the Bible through before she was five years old. Additionally, she acquired remarkable fluency in several languages. She broke with Presbyterian traditions in both religion and politics, and became an ardent admirer of the king and his church policy. In , when she was sixteen, she married a Welsh Parliamentarian named James Philips who was fifty-four years old. Her home at the Priory, Cardigan, Wales became the centre of a literary coterie , a "society of friendship", the members of which were known to one another by pastoral names: Philips was "Orinda", her husband "Antenor", and Sir Charles Cotterel "Poliarchus". "The Matchless Orinda", as her admirers called her, was regarded as the apostle of female friendship, and inspired great respect. She was widely considered an exemplar of the ideal woman writer: virtuous, proper, and chaste. She was frequently contrasted to the more daring Aphra Behn , to the latter's detriment. Her poems, frequently occasional, typically celebrate the refined pleasures of platonic love.

2. Katherine Philips
Katherine Philips. Biography Bibliography List of Poems Homepage. Email Ron Cooley at cooleyr@duke.usask.ca University of Saskatchewan
http://www.usask.ca/english/phoenix/philipsk.htm
E-mail Ron Cooley at cooleyr@duke.usask.ca
University of Saskatchewan

English Department

Revised June 9, 1998

3. Philips Katherine (Fowler) Free Encyclopedia Articles At Questia
Research philips katherine (Fowler) and other related topics by using the free encyclopedia at the Questia.com online library.
http://www.questia.com/library/encyclopedia/philips-katherine-fowler.jsp

4. Katherine Philips - Poems, Biography, Quotes
Free collection of all Katherine Philips Poems and Biography. See the best poems and poetry by Katherine Philips.
http://famouspoetsandpoems.com/poets/katherine_philips
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Women Poets ... Meaning of Names Katherine Philips Enlarge Picture View Katherine Philips: Poems Biography Books Katherine Fowler was born on New Year's day, 1631 in London, England. Her father, John Fowler, was a Presbyterian merchant. Katherine was educated at one of the Hackney boarding-schools, where she became fluent in several languages. After the death of John Fowler, Katherine's mother married a Welshman, Hector Philips, and, in 1647, at the age of sixteen, Katherine was married to fifty-four-year old James Philips, Hector's son by his first wife. In spite of the difference in their ages, there.. Continue.. Some of Katherine Philips Poems Against Love A Retir'd Friendship The World Friendships Mystery, To My Dearest Lucasia ... Contact Us The Poems and Quotes on this site are the property of their respective authors. All information has been reproduced here for educational and informational purposes.

5. Katherine Philips - Wicipedia
Bardd, dramodydd ac awdures oedd Katherine Philipps, neu Orinda (née Katherine Fowler, 1 Ionawr, 1631 22 Mehefin, 1664). Roedd hi n boblogaidd iawn yn ei
http://cy.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katherine_Philips
Katherine Philips
Oddi wrth Wicipedia, y gwyddoniadur rhydd.
Neidio i: llywio chwilio Orinda (Katherine Philipps) Bardd , dramodydd ac awdures oedd Katherine Philipps , neu Orinda (n©e Katherine Fowler, 1 Ionawr 22 Mehefin ). Roedd hi'n boblogaidd iawn yn ei dydd ac yn cael ei hadnabod fel The Matchless Orinda Cafodd ei geni yn Llundain , ond treuliai cyfnodau hir yn ardal Aberteifi gyda'i gŵr James Philipps (priodasant yn pan oedd hi'n un ar bymtheg oed). Mae nifer o'i cherddi'n adlewyrchu ei chariad at Gymru a'r iaith Gymraeg . Cyfansoddodd gerdd ar thema wladgarol i Henry Vaughan ), y bardd a meddyg o Ddyffryn Wysg Cyhoeddwyd casgliad o'i holl gerddi dan y teitl Poems by the incomparable Mrs K(atherine) P(hilipps) yn
golygu Llyfryddiaeth
golygu Gwaith Orinda
Yr unig olygiad diweddar hwylus yw,
  • Saintsbury (gol.), Minor Poets of the Caroline Period , cyf. 3 (1905)
golygu Eraill
Wedi dod o " http://cy.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katherine_Philips Categor¯au Beirdd Saesneg Llenorion Cymreig yn yr iaith Saesneg ... Marwolaethau 1664 Golygon Offer personol Panel llywio Chwilio Blwch offer Ieithoedd eraill
  • English Newidiwyd y dudalen hon ddiwethaf 18:24, 12 Ionawr 2008

6. The Life Of Katherine Philips
Biography for katherine Fowler philips, The Matchless Orinda 17thcentury Lady Poet.
http://www.luminarium.org/sevenlit/philips/philipsbio.htm
by John Butler
1. Biography
Katherine Philips was born Katherine Fowler on January 1, 1632. Her father was a London merchant and a moderate puritan. She was educated at Mrs. Salmon's School in Hackney (London) where she met Mary Aubrey, the "Rosania" of her poems, and Mary Harvey, later the wife of Sir Edward Dering, who became "Silvander." Katherine's father died in 1639, and her mother remarried in 1646 to a Welsh baronet. Katherine's new stepfather married Katherine to a relative of his, James Philips. When the couple married in 1648, Philips was thirty-eight years older than Katherine, who was sixteen. James Philips was a prominent Parliamentary supporter who signed Charles I 's death-warrant in 1649.
Katherine seems to have started to write poetry soon after she got married, and she was "discovered" by the poet Henry Vaughan , who praised the work of "The Matchless Orinda" in his Olor Iscanus . Vaughan subsequently published a memorial poem Katharine had written for the poet and playwright William Cartwright (1611-1643). It was at this time that she began to use "Orinda" as a pen-name, and wrote poetry principally of a personal nature to Mary Aubrey, her "Rosania". After Mary's marriage Katharine's chief poetic "correspondent" became Anne Owen, or "Lucasia."
During the Civil War Katherine harboured royalist sympathies in spite of her puritan upbringing and marriage; she duly celebrated the Restoration in 1660, but could not avoid being caught up in her husband's problems. As a regicide, James Philips was lucky to avoid prosecution, but he lost his position as an MP, and most of the land he had acquired as a gift from Lord Protector Oliver Cromwell was reposessed by the Crown. In the end, however, Katherine was lucky; her husband's reputation was saved by Sir Charles Cotterell

7. Glbtq >> Literature >> Philips, Katherine
Twothirds of the poems of katherine philips, The Matchless Orinda, concern erotic relationships among women.
http://www.glbtq.com/literature/philips_k.html
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Philips, Katherine (1632-1664)
page: Katherine Philips, called "The Matchless Orinda" and considered "The English Sappho" of her day, was born into the London merchant class and educated at boarding school. When her father, John Fowler, died, Katherine's mother remarried and moved to Wales, taking her daughter with her. In August 1648, when she was sixteen years old, Katherine married a wealthy Welsh Puritan, James Philips, who was thirty-eight years her senior. They had two children, a boy, Hector, who died in infancy, and a girl, who outlived her mother. During her marriage, Katherine frequently managed her husband's business affairs, but more commonly she devoted herself to literature and the pursuit of female friendships. Through her "Society of Friendship," a formally organized unit whose members took classical pseudonyms, Philips maintained a social network of women-identified women, whose relationships with each other she documented in her poetry. Sponsor Message.

8. Literary Encyclopedia: Katherine Philips
Though katherine philips’ life was all too brief, her accomplishments as poet, dramatist, and translator are not insignificant. Her corpus includes over 120
http://www.litencyc.com/php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=3551

9. The Poetry Of Katherine Fowler Philips, Once Known As "The Matchless Orinda"
I have updated the texts by comparing the edition I used with the texts from the recent edition of katherine philips s works by Patrick Thomas,
http://www.jimandellen.org/orinda.ordering.poems.html
A note to the reader : the following essay was written in 1985; it was published in Philological Quarterly , 66 (1987), as "Orinda, Rosania, Lucasia et aliae : Towards a New Edition of the Works of Katherine Philips," pp. 325-54. I have updated the texts by comparing the edition I used with the texts from the recent edition of Katherine Philips's works by Patrick Thomas, which is based on manuscripts, but follows the same politicized arrangement favored by Cotterell; whenever I quote any of Philips's lines I cite Thomas's pagination; when there was a discrepancy between the orthography or wording of Saintsbury and Thomas's texts, I have preferred Thomas's. I have added the poems he found to my listing. I have also updated the endnotes and bibliography. I put this essay on the Net to make the information and texts contained in it readily available. I also note that in Thomas's edition for Stump Cross Press, Thomas simply edited the manuscript and followed the order we find in Cotterell. Thus his edition leaves Katherine Philips's poetry with the same skewed emphasis and disorder that Saintsbury's reprint of Cotterell left it. Thomas substitutes a much better text than Saintsbury's or Cotterell's; he prefaces the texts with a description of the manuscripts and other printed books where the poems may be found; he includes informative notes; but without a comprehensible order, the poetry remains opaque to a reader who is not impeccably versed in her life history. There are other contemporary arrangements which he could have followed; for example, one found in manuscript 775b in the National Library of Wales, and printed in Carol Barash's

10. Katherine Philips Criticism
At the time of her death, philips was considered the first British woman poet of high regard. Her verses on friendship and royalist politics earned her the
http://www.enotes.com/poetry-criticism/philips-katherine
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Katherine Philips Criticism and Essays
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  • Katherine Philips 1632-1664
    English poet and translator.
    INTRODUCTION
    At the time of her death, Philips was considered the first British woman poet of high regard. Her verses on friendship and royalist politics earned her the respect and admiration of such contemporaries as Sir Charles Cotterell and Jeremy Taylor. Having no model of prescribed women's poetry, Philips borrowed ideas popular among male poets of the time, such as platonic love, but soon shifted her focus to an unconventional theme: love between women friends. Scholars' regard for her declined in the late eighteenth century as critics dismissed her significance. However, modern feminist scholars have reinvigorated an interest in her poetry, particularly her verse regarding love among women.
    Biographical Information
    La Mort de Pompee.

    11. Katherine Philips
    38 Although you may sometimes feel trapped by society, katherine philips will always serve as a reminder that friendship is an Eden within that cage.
    http://www.umich.edu/~ece/student_projects/female_friendship/philips.html
    Katherine Philips Katherine Fowler went to boarding school as a young woman. It was in this environment that she began to cherish her interactions with the other women around her. There, away from the prejudiced judgements of men, she began writing poetry about those new found friendships. Her connections with other women became particularly important when she married Colonel James Philips, a man almost forty years older than Katherine. Soon after, she formed the Society of Friendship where she and a small group of women wrote poems of love and friendship to one another. Each member took on a nicknamePhilips became known from that point on as Orinda. She began writing to her friend Mary Aubrey (Rosania), but later wrote more to Anne Owen (Lucasia). Ladies, forming this kind of a group would be a great way to expand your friendships. You can use Philips's letters and poems as a place to beginand then watch your own poetic voice emerge. In reading her work, you will see how Philips uses images of our sighs, tears, and breath to imply friendship. She suggests a connection between the minds and souls of two friends, and such a connection is not easily broken. You might sense some of the worry behind her discussions of lovedo not be uneasy yourselves, but do be aware of

    12. Poet: Katherine Philips - All Poems Of Katherine Philips
    Poet katherine philips All poems of katherine philips .. poetry.
    http://www.poemhunter.com/katherine-philips/
    Poem Hunter .com
    Poet: Katherine Philips - All poems of Katherine P
    1/27/2008 9:35:44 AM Home Poets Poems Lyrics ... SEARCH Katherine Philips
    Free Poetry E-Book:
    26 poems of Katherine. Philips
    File Size: 349k File Format: Acrobat Reader
    To download the eBook right-Click on the title and select "Save Target As". Biography Poems Comments More Info ... Stats Katherine Fowler was born on New Year's day, 1631 in London, England. Her father, John Fowler, was a Presbyterian merchant. Katherine was educated at one of the Hackney boarding-schools, where she became fluent in several languages. After the death of John Fowler, Katherine's mother married a Welshm .. .. more >>
    Poems Search in the poems of Katherine Philips
    Click the title of the poem you'd like read.
    Page: 6th April 1651 L'Amitie: To Mrs. M. Awbrey A Retir'd Friendship Against Love Arion to a Dolphin, On His Majesty's passage into England. ... To My Antenor Page:
    Comments about Katherine Philips There is no comment submitted by members.. Click here to write your comments about Katherine Philips
    Web pages / more info about Katherine Philips
    Katherine Philips (1632-1664)
    Site for Katherine Philips http://www.luminarium.org/sevenlit/philips/

    13. Mason Archive Repository Service: Items For Author
    Items for Author philips, katherine, 16311664 The poetry of katherine Fowler philips, once known as The Matchless Orinda Moody, Ellen; philips,
    http://mars.gmu.edu/dspace/handle/1920/241/items-by-author?author=Philips, Kathe

    14. 397. To One Persuading A Lady To Marriage. Katherine Philips ('Orinda'). The Oxf
    1919. The Oxford Book of English Verse 1250–1900. katherine philips ( Orinda ). 1631–1664. 397. To One persuading a Lady to Marriage
    http://www.bartleby.com/101/397.html
    Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Verse Anthologies Arthur Quiller-Couch The Oxford Book of English Verse ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD Arthur Quiller-Couch, ed. 1919. The Oxford Book of English Verse: Katherine Philips ('Orinda').

    15. Katherine Philips
    During the time period, katherine philips was seen as a respectable woman who was the opposite of the scandal created by Aphra Behn.
    http://katherinephilips.blogspot.com/
    @import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?targetBlogID=17224419");
    Katherine Philips
    About Me
    Name: I may be small but I am mighty Location: Saint John, Canada
    I am a third year student who enjoys cooking, reading and watching t.v. View my complete profile
    Thursday, December 01, 2005
    Katherine Philips and her critics
    Katherine Philips started writing soon after her marriage and during her lifetime she saw only two of her books in print. The first book was a translation of Corneille's play La mort de Pompee. The second book was an unauthorized book of poems called Poems by the Incomparable Mrs. K.P. in 1664. This book was withdrawn from publication only a few days after it had started on the request of Katherine. She was "discovered" by the poet Henry Vaughan, who not praised her in his work but also wrote a memorial poem about her.
    During the time period, Katherine Philips was seen as a respectable woman who was the opposite of the scandal created by Aphra Behn. Because of her refined writing style, Katheine was seen as one of the best-known female poets of the time. Her writing was seen as clean but full of very strong feelings but within the conventions of the time. Katherine was a "safe" female poet for both women and men to read and praise. The modern critics question her female friendships.

    16. WWP
    Letters by the late Celebrated Mrs. katherine philips , 1697 Poems by the most deservedly Admired Mrs. katherine philips, the Matchless Orinda (1667) ,
    http://www.wwp.brown.edu/texts/textlist.html
    Women Writers Project: Women Writers Online About Texts ... Contact
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    The WWP provides access to texts that would not ordinarily be available for study. Anyone may order draft versions of over 200 texts which are printed directly from our textbase. In addition, the WWP has collaborated with Oxford University Press on the publication of a series of printed editions based on WWP texts. Texts published in collaboration with Oxford University Press as part of the Women's Writing in English series can be ordered directly from OUP.
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    17. The National Archives | National Register Of Archives | Person Details | Archive
    philips, katherine (16311664) nee Fowler, poet and translator as Orinda. nee Fowler (Unknown/Other). GB/NNAF/P158940 (Former ISAAR ref GB/NNAF/P22790)
    http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/nra/searches/subjectView.asp?ID=P22790

    18. SEL Studies In English Literature 1500-1900, Volume 46, 2006 - Table Of Contents
    ReConfiguring Early Modern Friendship katherine philips and Homoerotic Desire This essay examines anew katherine philips s considerable debt to the
    http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/studies_in_english_literature/toc/sel46.3.html
    SEL Studies in English Literature 1500-1900
    Volume 46, Number 3, Summer 2006
    Special Issue: Friendship and Same-Sex Love
    C ONTENTS
      Gonda, Caroline.
    • Introduction: Friendship and Same-Sex Love
      [Access article in HTML]
      [Access article in PDF]
      Abstract:
        Drawing on poems, letters, essays and fiction, art and music, this collection reveals a rich mixture of early modern subjects' sexual self-fashioning, their negotiations with the dominant culture and with the demands of sexual and gender norms, and the ways in which that culture in turn sought to frame and contain queer subjects. The complexities of friendship and same-sex love explored here encompass public and private, sexual and non-sexual intimacy. Given the inadequacy of modern taxonomies in dealing with these complex forms, the history of sexuality here requires a queer sensibility based on emotional and intellectual flexibility and inclusiveness. Andreadis, Harriette.
      • Re-Configuring Early Modern Friendship: Katherine Philips and Homoerotic Desire
        [Access article in HTML]
        [Access article in PDF]
        Subject Headings:
        • Philips, Katherine, 1631-1664 Criticism and interpretation.

    19. JSTOR The Female Wits Women Playwrights In The Restoration
    Yet, despite the theatrical successes in their own time of Aphra Behn, katherine philips, katherine Trotter, Delariviere Manley, Mary Pix, and Susannah
    http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0732-7730(198421/23)3:1/2<190:TFWWPI>2.0.CO;2-Z

    20. Professor Nancy Rothbard
    Dumas, Tracy L., Rothbard, Nancy P., philips, katherine, Phillips, katherine W., Rothbard, Nancy P., Dumas, Tracy L. It’s not that I don’t like you
    http://www-management.wharton.upenn.edu/rothbard/
    Professor Nancy Rothbard
    2016 Steinberg Hall-Dietrich Hall
    nrothbard@wharton.upenn.edu
    Office Hours:
    by appointment Bio Professor Nancy Rothbard received her A.B. from Brown University and her Ph.D. in Organizational Behavior from the University of Michigan. She is an Assistant Professor of Management at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School. Prior to joining the faculty at Wharton, she was on faculty at the Kellogg Graduate School of Management, Northwestern University. Professor Rothbard’s research focuses on the interplay between emotions and engagement in multiple roles. Specifically, she explores how people’s emotional responses to one role or task affect their subsequent engagement in another role or task. She has examined these questions in the context of work and family roles and in the context of multiple tasks that people perform within the work role. Her work has been published in academic journals such as Administrative Science Quarterly, Academy of Management Review, Organization Behavior and Human Decision Processes, Organization Science, and Personnel Psychology.

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