Brief Reflections Relative To The Emigrant French Clergy - Burney, Fanny
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Brief Reflections Relative To The Emigrant French Clergy: Earnestly Submitted To The Humane Consideration Of The Ladies Of Great Britain is a book written by Fanny Burney and published in 1793. The book is a collection of reflections on the plight of French clergy who were forced to flee their country during the French Revolution. Burney, an English novelist and diarist, provides a sympathetic account of the hardships faced by the emigrant clergy and appeals to the compassion of the women of Great Britain to help them. The book is a passionate plea for humanitarian aid and highlights the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Brief Reflections Relative To The Emigrant French Clergy: Earnestly Submitted To The Humane Consideration Of The Ladies Of Great Britain is a book written by Fanny Burney and published in 1793. The book is a collection of reflections on the plight of French clergy who were forced to flee their country during the French Revolution. Burney, an English novelist and diarist, provides a sympathetic account of the hardships faced by the emigrant clergy and appeals to the compassion of the women of Great Britain to help them. The book is a passionate plea for humanitarian aid and highlights the importance of empathy and kindness towards those in need. Overall, Brief Reflections Relative To The Emigrant French Clergy is a moving and thought-provoking work that sheds light on a little-known aspect of the French Revolution and the impact it had on the lives of ordinary people.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
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Autorenporträt
Frances Burney, an English satirical author, playwright, and diarist (13 June 1752 - 6 January 1840), was also known by the names Fanny Burney and, subsequently, Madame d'Arblay. She served as George III's queen Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz's "Keeper of the Robes" from 1786 to 1790. At the age of 41, she wed General Alexandre d'Arblay, a French exile, in 1793. Following a lengthy writing career and travels during the war that left her stranded in France for more than ten years, she made her home in Bath, England, where she passed away on January 6, 1840. Evelina (1778), the first of her four books, was the most popular and is still her best-known work. Cecilia (1782) came next. During her life, the majority of her theater plays were never performed. Forty-nine years after her death in 1889, she produced a memoir of her father (1832) and several letters and journals, which have been published piecemeal since then. Frances Burney wrote plays, diaries, and novels. She authored a total of twenty-five volumes of journals and letters, eight plays, four novels, and one biography. She has earned recognition from critics as a stand-alone author, but she also predicted satirical novelists of manners like Jane Austen and William Makepeace Thackeray.