Robin Runia is Assistant Professor of English at Xavier University of Louisiana

• Table of ContentsIntroductionRobin RuniaConcepts Chapter 1: History without Trauma: Recovering Bodily Loss in the Eighteenth Century Cynthia RichardsChapter 2: Lydia Still: Adolescent Wildness in Pride and PrejudiceShawn Lisa MaurerIntellects and AestheticsChapter 3: Philosophy and/in Verse: Jane Barker’s "Farewell to Poetry" and the Anatomy of EmotionKaren Bloom GevirtzChapter 4: Beyond the Poet-Physician: Letitia Landon’s Reader-Centered TherapyBrittany PladekPoliticsChapter 5: (Im)prudent Travel:The Politics of Location and the Gendered Experience in Mary Wollstonecraft’s and Mary Shelley’s Travel Writing Stacey KikendallChapter 6: Fantasies of Emancipation:Collaborations and Contestations in The History of Mary PrinceEmily MN KuglerTextsChapter 7: Recovery and Translation in Cross-Channel Eighteenth-Century Women’s WritingKate ParkerChapter 8: The ‘English Sappho’s’ Daughter: Reading the Works of Maria Elizabeth RobinsonJennifer AireyChapter 9: Maria Edgeworth’s Correspondence: Lock and KeyRobin Runia

Robin Runia is Assistant Professor of English at Xavier University of Louisiana

• Table of ContentsIntroductionRobin RuniaConcepts Chapter 1: History without Trauma: Recovering Bodily Loss in the Eighteenth Century Cynthia RichardsChapter 2: Lydia Still: Adolescent Wildness in Pride and PrejudiceShawn Lisa MaurerIntellects and AestheticsChapter 3: Philosophy and/in Verse: Jane Barker’s "Farewell to Poetry" and the Anatomy of EmotionKaren Bloom GevirtzChapter 4: Beyond the Poet-Physician: Letitia Landon’s Reader-Centered TherapyBrittany PladekPoliticsChapter 5: (Im)prudent Travel:The Politics of Location and the Gendered Experience in Mary Wollstonecraft’s and Mary Shelley’s Travel Writing Stacey KikendallChapter 6: Fantasies of Emancipation:Collaborations and Contestations in The History of Mary PrinceEmily MN KuglerTextsChapter 7: Recovery and Translation in Cross-Channel Eighteenth-Century Women’s WritingKate ParkerChapter 8: The ‘English Sappho’s’ Daughter: Reading the Works of Maria Elizabeth RobinsonJennifer AireyChapter 9: Maria Edgeworth’s Correspondence: Lock and KeyRobin Runia

Robin Runia is Assistant Professor of English at Xavier University of Louisiana

• Table of ContentsIntroductionRobin RuniaConcepts Chapter 1: History without Trauma: Recovering Bodily Loss in the Eighteenth Century Cynthia RichardsChapter 2: Lydia Still: Adolescent Wildness in Pride and PrejudiceShawn Lisa MaurerIntellects and AestheticsChapter 3: Philosophy and/in Verse: Jane Barker’s "Farewell to Poetry" and the Anatomy of EmotionKaren Bloom GevirtzChapter 4: Beyond the Poet-Physician: Letitia Landon’s Reader-Centered TherapyBrittany PladekPoliticsChapter 5: (Im)prudent Travel:The Politics of Location and the Gendered Experience in Mary Wollstonecraft’s and Mary Shelley’s Travel Writing Stacey KikendallChapter 6: Fantasies of Emancipation:Collaborations and Contestations in The History of Mary PrinceEmily MN KuglerTextsChapter 7: Recovery and Translation in Cross-Channel Eighteenth-Century Women’s WritingKate ParkerChapter 8: The ‘English Sappho’s’ Daughter: Reading the Works of Maria Elizabeth RobinsonJennifer AireyChapter 9: Maria Edgeworth’s Correspondence: Lock and KeyRobin Runia