75:(then 15), were left without anyone to provide for them. In 1748, the sisters moved in with their brother Arthur who was living in the Doctors' Commons. During this time, Arthur "quarrelled" with Henry, and it is possible that a split formed between the siblings. A year after, in 1749, her mother died. Soon after, the living arrangements dissolved, and Margaret became the governess to
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to pay debts. It was here that her brother Arthur, named after their father, studied law and educated his sisters, along with her childhood friend Sarah
Fielding, in Greek and Latin language and literature; his manner of education was to prepare the girls to become governesses.
90:, or possibly because, like Sarah Fielding, she hoped to establish an independent living through her writing. In 1748, Richardson was using Collier as a go between with Sarah Fielding in order to help the two write. In 1753, she wrote
83:. Richardson was impressed by Collier's education, and wrote to Lady Bradshaigh that Jane was proof "that women may be trusted with Latin and even Greek, and yet not think themselves above their domestic duties."
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with the help of Sarah
Fielding and possibly James Harris or Samuel Richardson. Afterwards, it was Richardson who printed the work. Her final book, written with Sarah Fielding, was
219:(1754), by Collier and Sarah Fielding. A complex work describing the struggle of its heroines against the 'spiteful and malicious tongues' of an unprincipled society.
105:. After her death, Richardson wrote to Sarah Fielding: "Don't you miss our dear Miss Jenny Collier more and more?-I do." Before she died, she planned a sequel to
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has been described as the "best-known generic satire written in the 18th century by a woman." She is one of the many female 18th-century authors (including
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As a sign of his favor for
Collier's style, satiric humor, and classical learning, Henry Fielding wrote in the beginning of an edition of
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63:, and Margaret Johnson. She had two brothers and one sister. In 1716, their family were forced to move into a less expensive residence in
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that was originally published anonymously and sold well, with ten editions being published between 1753 and 1811.
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Sabor, Peter (2004), "Richardson, Henry
Fielding, and Sarah Fielding", in Keymer, Thomas; Mee, Jon (eds.),
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edited by Paula
Backscheider, 58–103. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2002. 273 pp.
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This was one of the last works that
Fielding would write because he left that evening on a trip to
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She died in London before the end of March 1755, just a year after the publication of
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Companions
Without Vows: Relationships Among Eighteenth-Century British Women
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In 1732, her father died and Jane
Collier (then 17), along with her sister
31:(1714 – March 1755) was an English novelist best known for her book
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Collier never married, possibly because she could not offer a sufficient
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Revising Women: Eighteenth-Century Women's
Fiction and Social Engagement
439:. Ed. Katherine Craik. Oxford: Oxford World's Classics, 2006. 111 pp.
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The
Cambridge companion to English literature from 1740 to 1830
453:. Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press, 1994. 439 pp.
446:. (6 Vols) ed. Anne Barbauld, London: Richard Philips, 1804.
468:, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 139–156,
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341:Letter from Collier to Richardson 4 October 1748
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19:For the New Zealand teacher of the blind, see
437:An Essay on the Art of Ingeniously Tormenting
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55:Collier was baptized on 16 January 1715 in
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37:(1753). She also collaborated with
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245:Presumed portrait of Jane Collier
180:and dedicates her Sincere Friend
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174:Female, mixed with virtues almost
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41:on her only other surviving work
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193:where he died two months later.
522:18th-century English novelists
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267:Orlando Project: Jane Collier
216:The Cry: A New Dramatic Fable
517:18th-century English writers
165:as a Memorial (however poor)
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236:(public domain audiobooks)
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432:. London: Routledge, 1989.
171:an Understanding more than
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249:National Portrait Gallery
168:of the highest Esteem for
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159:This Edition of the best
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162:of all the Roman Poets,
430:Henry Fielding: A Life
121:just two years later.
507:People from Salisbury
230:Works by Jane Collier
156:To Miss Jane Collyer,
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442:Richardson, Samuel.
407:Battesin pp. 392-393
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207:(1753). A social
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21:Jane Annie Collier
475:978-0-521-80974-0
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497:1755 deaths
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398:Rizzo p. 24
362:Rizzo p. 46
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139:Sarah Scott
486:Categories
255:References
129:Collier's
111:The Laugh
65:Salisbury
57:Wiltshire
234:LibriVox
47:(1754).
423:General
247:at the
119:The Cry
115:The Cry
107:The Cry
103:The Cry
96:The Cry
44:The Cry
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209:satire
191:Lisbon
150:Horace
141:, and
125:Style
88:dowry
470:ISBN
232:at
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23:.
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