21. Bell, Currer (Litteraturnettet) Forbund Norsk Forfattarsentrum Norsk Oversetterforening OM VIRUS OG SPAM.Bell, Currer Storbritannia. Psevdonym Brontë, Charlotte (Psevdonym for) http://www.litteraturnettet.no/b/bell.currer.asp?lang=&type=

22. Charlotte Bronte Lebenlauf und das R¤tsel um Currer Bell. http://www.meinhard.privat.t-online.de/frauen/bronte.html

Charlotte Brontë Start Chronik Frauenwahlrecht Frauentag ... Kontakt

23. Shirley. A Tale. By Currer Bell, Author Of "Jane Eyre." By [BRONTE, Charlotte.] Bell, Currer. . Shirley. A Tale. By Currer Bell, Author of Jane Eyre. Harper Brothers, Publishers New York, 1850. 8vo, original embossed brown cloth, http://www.jeffreythomas.com/cgi-bin/jthomas/2822.html

Quick Search Home Contact Browse Catalogs Search ... Cart Shirley. A Tale. By Currer Bell, Author of "Jane Eyre." Book Id: Price: privacy policy security sitemap powered by Bibliopolis

24. The Professor, A Tale. . . . In Two Volumes. By [BRONTE, Charlotte.] "Currer BEL Currer Bell. . The Professor, A Tale. . . . In Two Volumes. Smith, Elder Co. London, 1857 but 1859. Two volumes in one. 8vo, original embossed green http://www.jeffreythomas.com/cgi-bin/jthomas/5039.html

Quick Search Home Contact Browse Catalogs Search ... Cart The Professor, A Tale. . . . In Two Volumes. Book Id: Price: privacy policy security sitemap powered by Bibliopolis

25. [Brontë, Charlotte] Bell, Currer, VILLETTE Early edition. 16mo, bound in threequarter dark green calf and marbled boardsgilt in panels of spine, red and green lettering labels. iv, 478, 6 ads. http://www.polybiblio.com/bud/3847.html

Buddenbrooks, Inc. Charlotte Brontë's Villette A Fine Copy, Handsomely Bound [Brontë, Charlotte] Bell, Currer VILLETTE London Smith, Elder and Co 1857 Early edition. 16mo, bound in three-quarter dark green calf and marbled boards gilt in panels of spine, red and green lettering labels. iv, 478, [6] ads. A fine, attractive copy. Brontë's classic tale of a poor, plain and friendless teacher at a girls school in Brussels. The author masterfully uses the traditional elements of Gothic fiction to heighten the heroine's isolation. This item is listed on Bibliopoly by Buddenbrooks, Inc. ; click here for further details.

26. BRONTË,Charlotte, Jane Eyre: An Autobiography. By Currer Bell. In Three Volumes 3 volumes, octavo, original publishers purple cloth, spines lettered gilt, spinesand covers faded and worn, spines skilfully strengthened, Westleys Clark http://www.polybiblio.com/hamish/B105.html

Hamish Riley-Smith Surviving in the original cloth BRONTË,Charlotte Jane Eyre: An Autobiography. By Currer Bell. In Three Volumes. Third Edition London, Smith Elder and Co, Cornhill 1848 Third and last life-time edition of a book of whose early editions were read to destruction and are rarely found surviving in their original publishers cloth binding. First published on 16th October 1847, the demand from the public was unprecedented and it was sold out within three months. A second edition was published in January and the third edition in April 1848. Charlotte Brontë “did agree to append a second preface, or rather a note, to the third edition, disclaiming authorship of any other work of fiction: ‘my claim to the title of novelist rests on this one work alone’. Though intended to quash doubts about the separate identity of the Bells, whom the reviewers persisted in regarding as a single author, the note was neither prominent nor informative enough to prevent further speculation.” Juliet Barker.Juliet Barker, The Brontës, pp.526-528,535-541, 552. This item is listed on Bibliopoly by Hamish Riley-Smith ; click here for further details.

27. POEMS. The Poems of Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell were originally published by Aylott Jones of London, in 1846, at the authors expense. http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/bronte/poems/poems.html

[Title Page] POEMS BY CURRER, ELLIS, AND ACTON BELL LONDON: AYLOTT AND JONES, 8, PATERNOSTER-ROW. [Page] CONTENTS Pilate's Wife's Dream Faith and Despondency A Reminiscence Mementos ... Memory [Page iv] The Letter A Day-Dream To Cowper Regret ... Fluctuations Provenance of the Text. The Poems of Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell The title page, table of contents, and poems of the on-line edition are reproduced from the 1846 edition. Icons have been added to the Table of Contents to identify the author of each poem: Capitalization, spelling, and diacriticals from the original text have been reproduced. The beginning of each page is noted as [Page xx] . Errata which were listed on a frontpage of the original edition are included here on the appropriate pages. Any accompanying notes have been added by Mary Mark Ockerbloom, and are not part of the original text. To see a sample of the original copytext, view this scanned Sample Page

28. Poems - CURRER BELL Etext of the book by Charlotte, Emily, and Anne Bronte, aka the Bell Brothers. http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/books/lit/poetry/CurrerEllisandActonBell/

Part I Poems by Charlotte, Emily and Anne Bronte [as Bell Brothers] Terms Contents CURRER BELL Part I ... POEMS BY ACTON CURRER BELL Part I Poems by Currer Bell ILATE'S WIFE'S DREAM I've quench'd my lamp, I struck it in that start Which every limb convulsed, I heard it fall The crash blent with my sleep, I saw depart Its light, even as I woke, on yonder wall; Over against my bed, there shone a gleam Strange, faint, and mingling also with my dream. It sank, and I am wrapt in utter gloom; How far is night advanced, and when will day Retinge the dusk and livid air with bloom, And fill this void with warm, creative ray? Would I could sleep again till, clear and red, Morning shall on the mountain-tops be spread! I'd call my women, but to break their sleep, Because my own is broken, were unjust; They've wrought all day, and well-earn'd slumbers steep Their labours in forgetfulness, I trust; Let me my feverish watch with patience bear, Thankful that none with me its sufferings share. Yet, oh, for light! one ray would tranquillize My nerves, my pulses, more than effort can;

29. Bronte The Life Of Charlotte Bronte, Volume 2 - Preface Currer Bell identified as Miss Bronte at Haworth and the vicinityHer letterto Mr. Lewes on his review of Shirley Solitude and heavy mental sadness http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/books/hst/biography/TheLifeofCharlotteBro

Bronte The Life of Charlotte Bronte, Volume 2 by Elizabeth Claghorn Gaskell Terms Contents Preface Chapter I ... Chapter XIV Preface hapter I. Mr. Bronte afflicted with blindness, and relieved by a successful operation for cataractCharlotte Bronte's first work of fiction, "The Professor"She commences "Jane Eyre"Circumstances attending its compositionHer ideas of a heroineHer attachment to homeHaworth in DecemberA letter of confession and counsel. Chapter II. Chapter III. The Quarterly Review on "Jane Eyre"Severe illness of Anne BronteHer last versesShe is removed to ScarboroughHer last hours, and death and burial thereCharlotte's return to Haworth, and her loneliness. Chapter IV. Commencement and completion of "Shirley"Originals of the characters, and circumstances under which it was writtenLoss on railway sharesLetters to Mr. Lewes and other friends on "Shirley," and the reviews of itMiss Bronte visits London, meets Mr. Thackeray, and makes the acquaintance of Miss MartineauHer impressions of literary men. Chapter V.

30. Charlotte Bronte (1816-1855) Author, Poet. Pen Name: Currer Bell Providing genealogy resources for famous UK people, surnames, mailing lists,societies, lookups and exchanges in the British Isles. http://www.genealogy-uk.com/famous/Charlotte-Bronte.html

Home Contact Return Back to the Famous UK Genealogy Section UK Genealogy Resources The section above has links to records relating to all of the UK England Scotland Wales and Ireland . For more specific databases, select the country to go to a database of links for each country, with a separate page of links for each resource. Return Back to the Famous UK Genealogy Section Pedigree Chart B: P: M: BRONTE P: B: D: P: P: M: P: D: B: P: P: D: P: Patrick BRONTE B: 17 MAR 1777 B: P: Emdale, Drumballyroney County Down, Northern Ireland P: M: M: P: P: D: 7 JUN 1861 B: D: P: Haworth, Yorkshire P: P: D: P: B: P: D: P: Charlotte BRONTE B: 21 APR 1816 Richard BREMBLE P: Thornton, Yorkshire, England B: D: 31 MAR 1855 P: PENZANce P: Haworth, England M: 28 NOV 1742 Thomas BRANWELL P: MADROn Church, Penzance B: D: 15 FEB 1792 P: PENZANce, Cornwall P: PENZANce M: 26 NOV 1768 P: MADROn Church, Penzance Margaret JOHN D: 5 APR 1808 B: ABT. 1720 P: 25 Chapel St. Penzance, Cornwall P: PENZANce D: 30 MAY 1791 P: PENZANce Maria BRANWELL John CARNE B: 15 APR 1783 B: P: PENzance P: D: 15 SEP 1821 M: P: Haworth, Yorkshire

31. Charlotte Brontë: Biography And Much More From Answers.com under the names of Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell, which, however, fell flat.Charlotte continued to use the name Currer Bell when publishing her first http://www.answers.com/topic/charlotte-bront

showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Arts Business Entertainment Games ... More... On this page: Personalities WordNet Wikipedia Best of Web Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Charlotte Bront« Personalities View Poster Charlotte Bront« Writer Born: 21 April 1816 Birthplace: Thornton, Yorkshire, England Died: 31 March 1855 (complications from pregnancy) Best Known As: Author of Jane Eyre Charlotte is the author of Jane Eyre Emily and Anne first published their poetry under pseudonyms: Poems by Currer, Ellis and Acton Bell was released in 1846, selling only a few copies. Charlotte's novel Jane Eyre was published in 1847, shortly after Emily's Wuthering Heights ; the sisters had almost simultaneously written what later became known as two of the great novels of English literature. Jane Eyre was an immediate success and Charlotte went on to publish Shirley (1848) and Villette (1853). She outlived her sisters but still was only 38 when she died in pregnancy. Charlotte was the only one of the sisters to marry... Her novel The Professor was written before Jane Eyre but not published until 1857... As children the three sisters and their brother Branwell dreamed up and wrote intricate histories of the fantasy kingdoms of Angria and Gondal;

32. Pen Name: Definition And Much More From Answers.com used for the surrealist humorous column By the Way in the Daily Express;Acton Bell, Currer Bell, and Ellis Bell (Anne Brontë, Charlotte Brontë, http://www.answers.com/topic/pen-name

showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Dictionary WordNet Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping pen name Dictionary pen name also pen·name pĕn nām n. A pseudonym used by a writer. Also called nom de plume WordNet Note: click on a word meaning below to see its connections and related words. The noun pen name has one meaning: Meaning #1 an author's pseudonym Synonym: nom de plume Wikipedia pen name A pen name or nom de plume is a pseudonym adopted by an author Nom de plume is a French-language expression Allonym is another synonym for pseudonym. Some authors take on pen names to conceal their identity: for example the Bront« sisters, who felt they would either not be published at all, or not taken seriously as women authors. Others do so to segregate different types of work: Lewis Carroll took a pen name because as Charles Lutwidge Dodgson he wrote mathematics papers; Agatha Christie wrote romantic novels as Mary Westmacott. Many writers, particularly in genre fiction , are so prolific that they are forced to take pen names in order to sell their books to different publishers: this is the case, for instance, with John Dickson Carr , who, in the , was publishing two detective stories a year under his own name and another two, through another publisher, under the pen name Carter Dickson . Pseudonyms are not always secret: Stendhal 's real name was known: at least one critic disparaged his pen name as an affectation.

33. Charlotte Brontë Charlotte Bronte Charlotte Brontë (18161855) - pseudonym Currer Bell POEMS BY Currer, ELLISAND ACTON Bell, 1846 (with Anne and Emily Bronte); JANE EYRE, http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/cbronte.htm

Choose another writer in this calendar: by name: A B C D ... Z by birthday from the calendar Credits and feedback - pseudonym CURRER BELL English writer noted for her novel JANE EYRE (1847), sister of and "'And you ought not to think yourself on an equality with the Misses Reed and Mater Reed, because missis kindly allows you to be brought up with them. They will have a great deal of money and you will have none: it is your place to be humble, and try to make yourself agreeable to them.'" (from Jane Eyre 'A little, plain, provincial, sickly-looking old maid', is how George Lewes described Charlotte Brontë to George Eliot. She was born in Thornton, Yorkshire, in the north of England. Charlotte was the daughter of an Anglican clergyman who had moved with his family to Haworth amid the Yorkshire moors in 1820. The landscape around the parsonage, the lonely rolling moors and wild wind, influences all the Brontë sisters deeply. "All around the horizon the is this same line of sinuous wave-like hills; the scoops into which they fall only revealing other hills beyond, of similar colour and shape, crowned with wild, bleak moors - grand, from the ideas of solitude and loneliness which they suggest, or oppressive from the feeling which they give of being pent-up by some monotonous and illimitable barrier, according to the mood of mind in which the spectator may be." (Elizabet Gaskell in After their mother and two eldest children died, Chalotte was left with her sisters Emily and Anne, and brother Branwell (1817-1848) to the care of their father, and their strict, religious aunt, Elisabeth Branwell.

34. Emily Brontë POEMS BY Currer, ELLIS AND ACTON Bell, 1846; WUTHERING HEIGHTS, 1847 Humisevaharju - films 1939, dir. by William Wyler, written by Ben Hecht, http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/ebronte.htm

Choose another writer in this calendar: by name: A B C D ... Z by birthday from the calendar Credits and feedback - pseudonym Ellis Bell Charlotte , Emily and Anne 'Heatcliff had knelt on one knee to embrace her; he attempted to rise, but she seized his hair, and kept him down. "I wish I could hold you," she continued bitterly, "till we were both death! I shouldn't care what you suffered. I care nothing for your sufferings. Why shouldn't you suffer? I do! Will you forget me? Will you be happy when I am in the earth? Will you say twenty years hence, 'That's the grave of Catherine Earnshaw. I loved her long ago, and was wretched to lose her; but it is past. I've loved many others since: my children are dearer to me than she was; and at death, I shall not rejoice that I am going to her: I shall be sorry that I must leave them! Will you say so, Heatcliff?" "Don't torture me till I am as mad as yourself," cried he, wrenching his head free, and grinding his teeth."' (from Wuthering Heights created imaginary worlds - perhaps inspired by Jonathan Swift 's Gulliver's Travels (1726). Emily and Anne created their own Gondal saga, and Bramwell and Charlotte recorded their stories about the kingdom of Angria in minute notebooks. After failing as a paiter and writer, Branwell took to drink and opium, worked then as a tutor and assistant clerk to a railway company. In 1842 he was dismissed and joined his sister Anne at Thorp Green Hall as a tutor. His affair with his employer's wife ended disastrously. He returned to Haworth in 1845, where he rapidly declined and died three years later.

35. Shirley Currer Bell Currier Bell (pseud. of C. Bronte). Full Title . Shirley. Published. LeipzigBernhard Tauchnitz, 1849. A charming two volume matching set of mid19th http://www.oldmapsbooks.com/Book_Pages/B23xx/B2379shirley.htm

Shirley - 1849 Author: Currier Bell (pseud. of C. Bronte) Full Title : Shirley Published: Leipzig: Bernhard Tauchnitz, 1849 A charming two volume matching set of mid-19th century half Morocco bindings. Spines in six gilt-ruled compartments w/ gilt title and author, gilt-adorned raised bands; leather chipped at spine ends. Half leather and marbled paper covered boards gently rubbed w/ some edgewear, light loss of leather at corners. Front joints cracked, rear joint leather gently rubbed. Bindings tight and sound. Marbled edges. Mostly clean internally, uniformly age-toned. Charming bookplates depicting a shield w/ shells and an owl, "Fama Semper Vivit - Gaston." Good condition, overall. A charming 19th century two-volume set. Books measure c. 4 5/8" x 6 1/4." 405/ 412 pp. Ordering: Please use the Buy Me button below, or phone the shop to order this map. Item #: Item Title: Shirley Price ($US, shipping not incl.): Buy me! Please note that all items are subject to prior sale. These pages are updated frequently, but there may be a chance that we have not deleted this link yet and that this item has been sold. IMPORTANT: Please record the number and title of this item and include this information in all future correspondence. Thank you!

36. Charlotte Bronte - Charlotte Brontë As 'Currer Bell' Today in Literature presents Charlotte Bronte Charlotte Brontë as Currer Bell ,and other stories about the great books, writers, characters, http://www.todayinliterature.com/stories.asp?Event_Date=8/24/1847

37. Charlotte Bronte - Charlotte Brontë, Currer Bell And Jane Eyre, And Other Stori Today in Literature presents Charlotte Bronte Charlotte Brontë, Currer Belland Jane Eyre, and other stories about the great books, writers, characters, http://www.todayinliterature.com/stories.wk.asp?Event_Date=8/24/1847

38. Untitled Document BEER, Patricia Charlotte Brontë and Currer Bell 1891, 1(1981) Bell, CurrerSee BRONTË, Charlotte Bell, Ellis See BRONTË, Emily Jane BellAMY, Joan http://www.bronte.org.uk/society/ba.asp

A B C D ... Back to Bronte Parsonage Museum Home Page Key to index codes: Transactions: 16:85, 359(1975) = Vol/Part/Page/Year Gazette: G:12, 8(1994) = Gazette/No./Page/Year (R) = Review of book, film, play, etc. Index compiled by Arthur D. Walker M.A. BACHE - BIRSTALL BROOKE - BYRON BACHE, Rev. Kentish Rev. A.B. Nicholls 4:21, 236(1911) BAGSHAW, Violet Maude In memoriam G:9, 30(1993) Hall, A. Letter (Miss Violet Bagshaw) 19:8, 394(1989) Violet Maude Bagshaw 1889-1993 21:1/2, 48(1993) BAILIN, Miriam The sickroom in Victorian fiction 21:6, 264(1996) BAILIE, Joan B. In memoriam G: 26, 6(2001) BAILLIE, Joanna Simmons, J.R. jr. "Small, prim, and Quaker-like": reinventing Joanna Baillie as Jane Eyre 21:4, 149(1994) BAKER, Brian Did Charlotte's husband suggest the name Jane Eyre? 22(1997), 132 BAKER, Ruth Irish Section literary competition. Poems by the three sisters G:16, 7(1996) BALE, Cecil J. In memoriam G:14, 15(1995) BALE, Ernest Ernest Bale. Obituary 18:92, 150(1982) BALE, Ethel In memoriam. G:l9, 16(1997)

39. [Currer Bell] Charlotte Bronte's Poem: Apostasy Currer Bell Charlotte Bronte s poem Apostasy Read this text online. http://www.readbookonline.net/readOnLine/2862/

Home Fictions/Novels Short Stories Poems ... Charlotte Bronte > Text of Apostasy A poem by Charlotte Bronte Apostasy Apostasy This last denial of my faith, Thou, solemn Priest, hast heard; And, though upon my bed of death, I call not back a word. Point not to thy Madonna, Priest, Thy sightless saint of stone; She cannot, from this burning breast, Wring one repentant moan. Thou say'st, that when a sinless child, I duly bent the knee, And prayed to what in marble smiled Cold, lifeless, mute, on me. I did. But listen! Children spring Full soon to riper youth; And, for Love's vow and Wedlock's ring, I sold my early truth. 'Twas not a grey, bare head, like thine, Bent o'er me, when I said, "That land and God and Faith are mine, For which thy fathers bled." I see thee not, my eyes are dim; But well I hear thee say, "O daughter cease to think of him Who led thy soul astray. "Between you lies both space and time; Let leagues and years prevail To turn thee from the path of crime, Back to the Church's pale." And, did I need that, thou shouldst tell What mighty barriers rise To part me from that dungeon-cell

40. [Currer Bell] Charlotte Bronte's Poem: The Letter Currer Bell Charlotte Bronte s poem The Letter Read this text online. http://www.readbookonline.net/readOnLine/2871/

Home Fictions/Novels Short Stories Poems ... Charlotte Bronte > Text of Letter A poem by Charlotte Bronte The Letter The Letter What is she writing? Watch her now, How fast her fingers move! How eagerly her youthful brow Is bent in thought above! Her long curls, drooping, shade the light, She puts them quick aside, Nor knows that band of crystals bright, Her hasty touch untied. It slips adown her silken dress, Falls glittering at her feet; Unmarked it falls, for she no less Pursues her labour sweet. The very loveliest hour that shines, Is in that deep blue sky; The golden sun of June declines, It has not caught her eye. The cheerful lawn, and unclosed gate, The white road, far away, In vain for her light footsteps wait, She comes not forth to-day. There is an open door of glass Close by that lady's chair, From thence, to slopes of messy grass, Descends a marble stair. Tall plants of bright and spicy bloom Around the threshold grow; Their leaves and blossoms shade the room From that sun's deepening glow. Why does she not a moment glance Between the clustering flowers

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