diff --git a/1819-1823MRMJournal.xml b/1819-1823MRMJournal.xml index ead6e8a..5c43c91 100644 --- a/1819-1823MRMJournal.xml +++ b/1819-1823MRMJournal.xml @@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ schematypens="http://purl.oclc.org/dsdl/schematron"?> Transcription and coding by Rebecca J. Parker Savannah Ricks - Tyler Akam + Tyler Akam Elisa Beshero-Bondar Lisa M. Wilson @@ -7732,7 +7732,7 @@ Publisher: London : [publisher not identified], 1786.

Heard from Miss Johnson--wrote to Miss Johnson & sent a Copy of the Catalogue to Mr. Clarke--Mr. Dickinson called.

- Thursday 7th + Thursday 7th

At home--heard from Mr. Haydon--wrote to Miss James & Mr. Haydon--Mrs. Dickinson called--had my own sweet dear Molly washed--looked like a snow ball, sweet lamb.

@@ -7745,7 +7745,7 @@ Publisher: London : [publisher not identified], 1786.
Sunday 10th -

At home--read Mrs. Baillie's Legends & Bowles' sham [?] & walked.

+

At home--read Mrs. Baillie's Legends & Bowles's Pamphlets & walked.Mitford met Bowles while visiting the Valpy's, as recorded in her journal on 31 May, and as she mentions in a letter to Sir William Elford of 1 July 1821, she had not yet read his latest response in the pamphlet war with Lord Byron over Pope’s poems. She seems to be catching on the reading by June 10. This could be a reference to Bowles's The Invariable Principles of Poetry of 1819 or the most recent pamphlet of 1820, A reply to the charges brought by the reviewer of Spence's Anecdotes in the Quarterly review for October 1820 against the last editor of Pope's works.

Monday 11th @@ -7981,16 +7981,15 @@ Publisher: London : [publisher not identified], 1786. Example: Savannah's note inside a new SI entry. --> - + -
- + @@ -8036,11 +8035,7 @@ Publisher: London : [publisher not identified], 1786. - - - - - +
@@ -8113,7 +8108,15 @@ Publisher: London : [publisher not identified], 1786. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown 1821 2 vols. Mitford mentions reading this book in her journal entries of March 25, 26, and 27, 1821. - + + + + A reply to the charges brought by the reviewer of Spence's Anecdotes in the Quarterly review for October 1820 against the last editor of Pope's works, and author of A letter to Mr. Campbell on <q>The invariable principles of poetry</q> + William Lisle Bowles + London + 1820 + Bowles' riposte of 1820 in the midst of a pamphlet war over Alexander Pope’s writings, following his first entry, The Invariable Principles of Poetry (1819). +