Lady Mary Wortley Montagu

Dressing Room, denigrating women, Lady Mary Wortley Montagu’s, The Reasons that Induced Dr. Swift to Write a Poem called the Lady’s Dressing Room, vindicating women, and Eliza Haywood’s, Fantomina, masquerading of women, brought awareness of the wit, blamelessness, and power that women hold both in the literary and real world. Although women were either sexualized, such as the women of the orient, or criticized for promiscuity, such as Lady Mary Wortley Montagu and Haywood’s Fantomina, women’s…

spiritually lewd)” (63-64). Here she is wishing her husband to be happy with his new woman and to be enjoy great moment with her so she wish if she can see her as a bride to him, again she is using a strong tone of sarcasm to make fun of the issue/ Montagu communicated the outrage…

Notwithstanding Swift’s intentions in “The Lady’s Dressing Room,” Lady Mary Wortley Montagu two years later penned “The Reasons that Induced Dr. S to Write a Poem Called the Lady’s Dressing Room,” which is a cutting and self-aggrandizing poem detailing a doctor’s encounter with a prostitute, and his failure to perform sexually: “The Reverend Lover with surprise/ Peeps in her bubbies, and her eyes,/ And kisses both, and tries–and tries./ The Evening in this hellish play,/ Beside his guineas…

Dish of Tea With Sappho’: The Sexual Fantasies of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu and Lord Byron” discusses Byron’s reported fascination with Montagu; he supposedly occupied her same Venetian house and later discovered and published previously lost love letters she had written to an Italian count. Winch proposes that this, combined with other writings by Byron, speak to a sort of intellectual obsession on Byron’s part as well as a basis for examining…

The theme of Orientalism assumed an imperative part in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century abstract works in Europe. Powering the imaginative creative energies of craftsmen, abstract figures, and truth be told all of Europe, this interest with the Orient likewise impacted a considerable lot of the Romantic authors, who arranged books and verse alike in the puzzling distant grounds of Turkey, India, the Middle-East, and Asia. Relations in the middle of East and West initially increased far…

this frustrated women, making them speak out against Enlightenment ideals. Among these people stood Denis Diderot, Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, Mary Astell, Madame du Chatelet, and Mary Wollstonecraft. All of these women were champions of women’s rights and women’s education. They were out spoken and made their voices heard on the issue of women being mistreated and underappreciated. Mary Wollstonecraft, an advocate of women’s rights, wrote A Vindication of the Rights of Woman in which she makes a…

Smallpox is a highly communicable disease that is spread by breath, contact, and clothing. It has been dated back to ancient times with descriptions as early as 10th century texts. Up until around the 18th century, contracting smallpox was considered “normal”. Every kid got smallpox and it was seen as just a part of growing up. Before the germ theory people thought that getting ill from a disease was God’s will. Since before 1880 there was not sufficient technology to detect microbes, the only…

Vaccines: Protecting the Community, One Person at a Time “According to Shot@Life, a United Nations Foundation partner organization, vaccines save 2.5 million children from preventable diseases every year, which equates to roughly 285 children saved every hour” (ProCon.org). That’s a lot of kids, and we aren’t just talking about chickenpox. We’re talking about every disease out there that can be prevented by vaccine, many of which are deadly. If we did not have vaccines available, 2.5…