Maria Edgeworth
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Maria Edgeworth (1768 – 1849) was an Anglo-Irish writer.
She corresponded with some of the leading literary and economic writers, including Sir Walter Scott and David Ricardo.
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List of published works
A partial list of published works:
- Letters for Literary Ladies – 1795
- includes: An Essay on the Noble Science of Self-Justification – 1795
- The Parent's Assistant – 1796
- Practical Education – 1798 (2 vols; collaborated with her father, Richard Lovell Edgeworth and step-mother, Honora Sneyd)
- Castle Rackrent – 1800 (novel)
- Moral Tales – 1801
- Belinda – 1801 (novel)
- The Mental Thermometer – 1801
- Essay on Irish Bulls – 1802 (political, collaborated with her father)
- Popular Tales – 1804
- The Modern Griselda – 1804
- Moral Tales for Young People – 1805 (6 vols)
- Leonora – 1806 (written during the French excursion)
- Essays in Professional Education – 1809
- Tales of Fashionable Life – 1809 and 1812 (2 collections of stories, the second of which includes The Absentee)
- Ennui – 1809 (novel)
- The Absentee – 1812 (novel)
- Patronage – 1814 (novel)
- Harrington – 1817 (novel)
- Ormond – 1817 (novel)
- Comic Dramas – 1817
- Memoirs of Richard Lovell Edgeworth – 1820 (edited her father's memoirs)
- Rosamond: A Sequel to Early Lessons – 1821
- Frank: A Sequel to Frank in Early Lessons – 1822
- Tomorrow – 1823 (novel)
- Helen – 1834 (novel)
- Orlandino – 1848 (temperance novel)
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