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Her health prevented continuous work, but she wrote essays and detached pieces in a ‘green book,’ constantly referred to by her friends. They were unable to persuade her to publish her compositions. She contributed, however, one paper to
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with her and
Elizabeth Carter, adopted their suggestions, and sent them parts of the novel to read before publication. Catherine Talbot visited Richardson at North End, Hammersmith. She also encouraged Carter to translate
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Catherine's education was superintended by Secker. She became learned in the
Scriptures and an accomplished linguist. She also painted in watercolours and read widely. As a child her talent was recognised, for example by
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Mrs. Talbot put her daughter's manuscripts into
Elizabeth Carter's hand, leaving their publication to her discretion. In 1770 Elizabeth Carter published at her own expense Catherine Talbot's
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to Lower
Grosvenor Street. There Catherine died of cancer on 9 January 1770, aged 48. Several poems were written in her praise.
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for her health. Secker died in 1768, leaving to Mrs. Talbot and her daughter £13,000 in the public funds. The ladies moved from
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in 1717, died on 9 December 1720. At the time of his death
Catherine Benson (sister of
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During the whole period of her residence with him
Catherine Talbot was Secker's
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are on religious and moral topics. In 1772 another book by
Catherine Talbot,
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She was the posthumous and only child of Edward Talbot, second son of
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36:(May 1721 – 9 January 1770) was an English author and member of the
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229:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
181:Reflections on the Seven Days of the Week
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259:18th-century English women writers
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264:Deaths from cancer in England
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189:Essays on Various Subjects
176:(No. xxx., 30 June 1750).
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117:archbishop of Canterbury
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151:Bristol
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