784:"RIVELLA remain'd immovable in a Point which she thought her Duty, and accordingly surrender'd her self, and was examin'd in the Secretary's Office: They usâd several Arguments to make her discover who were the Persons concernâd with her in writing her Books; or at least from whom she had receivâd Information of some special Facts, which they thought were above her own Intelligence: Her Defence was with much Humility and Sorrow, for having offended, at the same Time denying that any Persons were concernâd with her, or that she had a farther Design than writing for her own Amusement and Diversion in the Country; without intending particular Reflections or Characters: When this was not believâd, and the contrary urgâd very home to her by several Circumstances and Likenesses; she said then it must be Inspiration, because knowing her own Innocence she could account for it no other Way: The Secretary replyâd upon her, that Inspiration usâd to be upon a good Account, and her Writings were stark naught; she told him, with an Air full of Penitence, that might be true, but it was as true, that there were evil Angels as well as good; so that nevertheless what she had wrote might still be by Inspiration.",
165:
33:
271:, a book evolving between two male protagonists: the young chevalier D'Aumont has left France to have sex with the author and finds a rejected lover and friend who does not only offer his assistance in arranging the contact but also tells the story of her life, both as related in public gossip and as only her friends know it. In this work, Manley has been seen as repositioning herself politically as a more moderate figure, in preparation for the power shifts to come; and it may be significant that it was a Whig,
1166:
209:, who, she said, had begun his career at court in the bed of the royal mistress, Barbara Villiers. Manley resolutely denied all correspondencies between her characters and real people, and the charges were eventually dropped: part of the difficulty of those offended was proving that she had actually told their stories, without exposing themselves to further ridicule. Manley's semi-autobiographical
366:
She lived on the fame of her notorious personality as early as 1714. Her precarious marriage past, numerous quarrels, her obesity and her politics were topics that she sold in constant revisions of the fame she had acquired. That was apparently no problem before the 1740s, as Manley was translated
417:
The revision of her fame and status as an author began in the early decades of the 18th century and led to manifest defamations in the 19th and early 20th centuries: she became seen as a scandalous female author who, some critics audaciously asserted, did not deserve to be ever read again. Later
255:; but with the accession of George I and the ensuing Tory collapse, her position disintegrated, as a begging letter to Harley reveals: "I have nothing but a starveling scene before me, Lord Marlborough and all his accomplices justly enraged against me. Nothing saved from the wreck".
204:
Such was the scandal the work produced that Manley was arrested, and immediately questioned by the authorities in preparation of a libel case against her. She had discredited half the arena of ruling Whig politicians, as well as moderate Tories like
418:
critics, however, looked back on the conclusions of
Richetti and others as short-sighted and perhaps even outright misogynistic and more reflective of their era than of general historic scholarship on the author as an important political satirist.
304:
her female characters often participated in violent acts of revenge against the men who betrayed them. While betrayal by men was common in her earlier works, scenes of violent revenge enacted upon them by women was new to her later works.
445:(London, 1986) put the (auto-)biographical information into the first more coherent picture. More recent critics such as Rachel Carnell and Ruth Herman have professionalised her biography and provided standardised scholarly editions.
267:, but Curll, Gildon's prospective publisher warned Manley of the work in progress. She contacted Gildon and arranged for an agreement: she would write the work in question herself within a certain time span. The result were her
132:. She remained there only six months, at which time she was expelled by the duchess for allegedly flirting with her son. There is some indication that she may have been by then reconciled with her husband, for a time.
73:
Some outdated sources list her first name as Mary, but recent scholarship has demonstrated that to be an error: Mary was the name of one of her sisters, and she always referred to herself as
Delarivier or Delia.
452:(1705). That was first doubted in Köster's edition of her works, which still included the title. The claim was openly rejected by Olaf Simons (2001) who reread the wider context of early 18th century
317:
which lasted five days. Her body was interred in the middle aisle of the Church of St Benet at Paul's-Wharf, where on a marble gravestone is the following inscription to her memory:
201:
as a telling one: "...the greatest genius of his age with the least of it in his aspect. The affairs of a nation in his head, with a pair of cards or a box of dice in his hand".
149:. The satire mocked three female playwrights, including Manley, Catharine Trotter, and Mary Pix. Manley retired from the stage for ten years before returning with her 1707 play,
1065:
120:
After their father's death in 1687, the young women became wards of their cousin, John Manley (1654â1713), a Tory MP. John Manley had married a
Cornish heiress and, later,
135:
From 1694 to 1696, Manley travelled extensively in
England, principally in the southwest, and began her dramatic career. At this time she wrote her first play, a comedy,
512:
The Secret
History of Queen Zarah and the Zarahians. Containing the true reasons of the necessity of the revolution that lately happenâd in the Kingdom of Albigion
245:
Meanwhile, with the Tory electoral victory of 1710, Manley came to collaborate with Swift in a number of pro-Tory pamphlets, and also took over the editorship of
1180:
530:
1241:
492:
252:
218:
The result was a tacit agreement as to the fictional status of her works, under cover of which she continued to publish another volume of the
1236:
1231:
1226:
1114:
971:
117:, who died when Delarivier was young. It seems that she and her sister, Cornelia, moved with their father to his various army postings.
125:
1043:
Patricia Köster, "Delariviere Manley and the DNB. A Cautionary Tale about
Following Black Sheep with a Challenge to Cataloguers",
263:
Manley, however, was a resilient figure. In 1714, she had been threatened with being the object of a biographical text planned by
399:
also found itself entangled in controversy by Anne
Bracegirldle's retirement from the stage and the high cost of the production.
206:
198:
151:
1090:
1221:
1216:
519:
Secret
Memoirs and Manners of Several Persons of Quality of Both Sexes, from the new Atlantis, an island in the Mediterranean
124:, married Delarivier. They had a son in 1691, also named John. In January 1694 Manley left her husband and went to live with
367:
into French and German in the early 18th century, and received new
English editions during the first half of the century.
656:
571:. In her writings she played with classical names and spelling. She was an uninhibited and effective political writer.
484:
A Stage-Coach
Journey to Exeter. Describing the Humours on the Road, with the Characters and Adventures of the Company
384:
Manley was recognised for her dramatic contributions to the stage from the late 1690s to the late 1710s. Her tragedy,
189:
in 1709, a work that spotted present British politics on the fabulous Mediterranean Island. Contemporary critics like
864:
1086:
Rosalind Ballaster, "Introduction" to: Manley, Delariviere, New Atalantis, ed. R. Ballaster (London, 1992), p.v-xxi.
58:â 24 July 1724) was an English author, playwright, and political pamphleteer. Manley is sometimes referred to, with
698:
421:
Manley's present reappreciation began with Patricia Köster's edition of her works. The more accessible edition of
1006:
581:
226:. The latter found a different fictional setting to allow the wider European picture. Later editions sold the
113:, the third of six children of Sir Roger Manley, a royalist army officer and historian, and a woman from the
1201:
567:
193:
might consider that her caricatures missed the mark much more often than they hit it; but a historian like
67:
538:
106:
in the first posthumous edition of the quasi-fictional and not entirely-reliable autobiography in 1725.
17:
601:
596:
464:
288:(London: J. Barber/ J. Morphew, 1720), was a revised version of selected novellas first published in
289:
247:
881:
An impartial history of the life, character, amours, travels, and transactions of Mr John Barber
437:, Catherine Gallagher and Ros Ballaster provided the perspective of Manley as a proto-feminist.
251:
from him. Her satirical attacks on the Whigs resulted in a payment from the new Prime Minister
966:
Downie, J. Alan, "What if Delarivier Manley Did Not Write The Secret History of Queen Zarah?",
673:
Secret Memoirs and Manners of Several Persons of Quality, of Both Sexes. From the New Atalantis
1109:
J. Alan Downie, "What if Delarivier Manley Did Not Write The Secret History of Queen Zarah?",
1206:
1095:
Catharine Gallagher, "Political Crimes and Fictional Alibis. The Case of Delarivier Manley",
1008:, "How a Pie Fight Satirizes Whig-Tory Conflict in Delarivier Manley's 'The New Atalantis'",
211:
137:
129:
90:
923:
Wu, Jingyue, â âNobilitas sola est atq; unica Virtusâ: Spying and the Politics of Virtue in
854:
1211:
789:
685:
403:
373:
8:
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459:
J. Alan Downie (2004) went a step further and cast light on the presumable author of the
114:
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523:
426:
145:(1696), which became the subject of ridicule and inspired the anonymous satirical play
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860:
652:
518:
84:
433:, brought Manley wider recognition among students of early 18th-century literature.
313:
Manley died at Barber's Printing House, on Lambeth Hill, after a violent fit of the
181:
Manley became well-known, even notorious, as a novelist with the publication of her
82:
Much of what is known about Manley is rooted in her insertion of "Delia's story" in
32:
606:
430:
998:
Carole Sargent, "Military Scandal and National Debt in Manley's 'New Atalantis'",
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marked the end of further interest in her personality. The seventh edition of her
294:
Palace of Pleasure well furnished with pleasaunt Histories and excellent Novelles
194:
164:
1072:
Janet Todd, "Life after Sex: The Fictional Autobiography of Delarivier Manley",
350:
Together with a greater Natural Stock of Wit, made her Conversation agreeable to
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Memoirs of Europe towards the Close of the Eighth Century. Written by Eginardus
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264:
190:
988:
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63:
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The Golden Spy; or, A Political Journal of the British Nights Entertainments
539:
The Adventures of Rivella, or the History of the Author of The New Atalantis
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586:
102:
in 1714. Curll added further details on the publication history behind the
99:
36:
Present in all that's said about her: Manley's half-fictional autobiography
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Manley was also an avid supporter and defender of the first fully-fledged
712:
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All who knew Her, and her Writings to be universally Read with Pleasure.
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434:
59:
1140:
Gwendolyn Needham, "Mrs Manley. An Eighteenth-Century Wife of Bath",
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The Business of a Woman: The Political Writings of Delarivier Manley
1169: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
901:
published by J. Watson in 1736 became the last in the 18th century.
591:
1165:
1119:
Paul Bunyan Anderson, "Mistress DelariviĂšre Manley's Biography",
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satirised the eternal fame that she was about to acquire in his
1133:
Gwendolyn Needham, "Mary de la RiviĂšre Manley, Tory Defender",
1066:
Mothers of the Novel: 100 Good Women Writers Before Jane Austen
942:
Popular Fiction before Richardson. Narrative Patterns 1700â1739
314:
121:
110:
388:, was criticised for its resemblance to 1670s heroic tragedy.
1106:(Amsterdam/ Atlanta: Rodopi, 2001), p. 173â179, 218â246.
1126:
Paul Bunyan Anderson, "Delariviere Manley's Prose Fiction",
1015:
Aaron Santesso, "'The New Atalantis' and Varronian Satire,"
522:(1709), a satire in which great liberties were taken with
215:
repeated the claim that her work was entirely fictional.
94:
that she published as the biography of the author of the
1104:
Marteaus Europa oder Der Roman, bevor er Literatur wurde
1055:
A Woman of No Character. An Autobiography of Mrs. Manley
955:
Marteaus Europa oder Der Roman, bevor er Literatur wurde
649:
A Woman of No Character. An Autobiography of Mrs. Manley
443:
A Woman of No Character. An Autobiography of Mrs. Manley
234:, which also came to incorporate the earlier skit, the
957:(Amsterdam/ Atlanta: Rodopi, 2001), p.173â79, 218â246.
912:
Miscellaneous poems and translations. By several hands
1181:
A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature
1091:'Delarivier Manley (c. 1663â1724)' at www.chawton.org
77:
448:
Manley has been erroneously claimed to have written
931:
40.2 (2017), p.237-253 doi: 10.1111/1754-0208.12412
1081:British Women Writers: A Critical Reference Guide
1193:
493:The Lost Lover; or The Jealous Husband: A Comedy
336:Was acquainted with several Parts of Knowledge,
275:, who was later to produce her lucrative drama
675:vol. 2 (London: J. Morphew, , 1709), p.181 ff.
338:And with the most polite Writers, both in the
253:Robert Harley, 1st Earl of Oxford and Mortimer
126:Barbara Villiers, the 1st Duchess of Cleveland
1074:Women's Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal
1000:SEL: Studies in English Literature 1500â1900,
1184:. London: J. M. Dent & Sons – via
734:The Cambridge Guide to Literature in English
553:Delarivier Manley revising William Painter:
230:, however, as volumes three and four of the
841:A Political Biography of Delarivier Manley,
547:Lucius, The First Christian King of Britain
242:also sparked several imitations by others.
1024:A Political Biography of Delarivier Manley
910:Alexander Pope, "The Rape of the Lock" in
856:A Political Biography of Delarivier Manley
828:A Political Biography of Delarivier Manley
802:A Political Biography of Delarivier Manley
334:Who, suitable to her birth and education,
1242:British women dramatists and playwrights
1079:Janet Todd (ed.), "Manley, Delarivier."
883:. London: E. Curll. 1741. p. 45-46.
163:
31:
1038:The Selected Works of Delarivier Manley
1026:(London: Pickering & Chatto, 2008).
993:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
914:(London: Bernard Lintott, 1712), p.363.
852:
711:Hook, Lucyle, ed. (27 September 2011).
207:John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough
138:The Lost Lover, or, The Jealous Husband
14:
1194:
1174:
929:Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies
728:
726:
724:
646:
557:(London: J. Barber/ J. Morphew, 1720).
377:in 1712âit would last "as long as the
1040:(London: Pickering and Chatto, 2005).
773:The Penguin Companion to Literature I
710:
197:would at least rate her portrait of
1083:. London: Routledge, 1989. 436â440.
721:
176:
24:
1237:English dramatists and playwrights
1232:18th-century English women writers
1227:17th-century English women writers
1155:Works by Mary de la Riviere Manley
989:âManley, Delarivier (c.1670â1724)â
78:Early life and theatrical writings
25:
1253:
1148:
555:The Power of Love in Seven Novels
450:The Secret History of Queen Zarah
286:The Power of Love in Seven Novels
258:
158:Lucius, The First King of Britain
70:", which is a later attribution.
1164:
1036:Rachel Carnell and Ruth Herman,
995:, Oxford University Press, 2004.
1144:, 14 (1950/51), p. 259-85.
1137:, 12 (1948/49), p. 255-89.
960:
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128:, at one time the mistress of
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1142:Huntington Library Quarterley
1135:Huntington Library Quarterley
686:http://www.pierre-marteau.com
613:
477:Letters written by Mrs Manley
392:, her dramatic adaptation of
236:Secret History of Queen Zarah
52:
1222:18th-century English writers
1217:17th-century English writers
1130:, 13 (1934), p. 168-88.
1123:, 33 (1936), p. 261-78.
1099:, 23 (1990), p. 502-21.
482:posthumously republished as
361:
155:. Ten years later, Manley's
141:(1696), and the she-tragedy
109:Manley was probably born in
7:
1076:, 15 (1988), p. 43â55.
1047:, 3 (1977), p. 106-11.
1010:Eighteenth-Century Studies,
940:See e.g. John J. Richetti,
813:Quoted in G. M. Trevelyan,
758:Quoted in G. M. Trevelyan,
697:See the web publication at
574:
168:German edition of Manley's
152:Almyna, or, The Arabian Vow
68:the fair triumvirate of wit
10:
1258:
1097:Eighteenth Century Studies
1005:Carole Fungaroli Sargent,
978:
859:. Routledge. p. 229.
506:Almyna, or the Arabian Vow
786:The Adventures of Rivella
699:http://pierre-marteau.com
597:Lady Mary Wortley Montagu
893:The 1725 edition of her
853:Carnell, Rachel (2015).
647:Morgan, Fidelis (1986).
308:
1128:Philological Quarterley
1045:Eighteenth-Century Live
839:Carnell, Rachel (2015)
788:(London: 1714), p.113.
736:(Cambridge 1995) p. 598
602:Mademoiselle de Scudéry
320:"Here lieth the body of
1017:Philological Quarterly
790:www.pierre-marteau.com
173:
37:
775:(Penguin 1971) p. 347
651:. Faber & Faber.
284:Her last major work,
269:Adventures of Rivella
212:Adventures of Rivella
167:
91:Adventures of Rivella
35:
1176:Cousin, John William
1113:(2004) 5(3):247â264
1033:(London: AUP, 2003).
970:(2004) 5(3):247â264
944:. Oxford: OUP, 1969.
348:This Accomplishment,
296:(1566). In Manley's
222:and two more of the
1202:17th-century births
671:Delarivier Manley,
115:Spanish Netherlands
1012:44:4, Summer 2011.
1002:53:3, Summer 2013.
500:The Royal Mischief
427:Rosalind Ballaster
394:The Arabian Nights
386:The Royal Mischief
174:
143:The Royal Mischief
38:
1159:Project Gutenberg
826:Rachell Carnell,
817:(Fontana ) p. 332
800:Rachell Carnell,
762:(Fontana ) p. 194
745:G. M. Trevelyan,
550:(1717), a tragedy
508:(1707), a tragedy
502:(1696), a tragedy
423:The New Atalantis
324:Delarivier Manley
298:The Power of Love
224:Memoirs of Europe
85:The New Atalantis
16:(Redirected from
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1121:Modern Philology
1022:Rachel Carnell,
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561:She also edited
381:shall be read."
374:Rape of the Lock
328:Daughter of Sir
177:Political satire
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265:Charles Gildon
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66:, as one of "
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64:Eliza Haywood
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27:
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1207:1660s births
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406:in English,
404:it-narrative
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238:; while the
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186:
183:roman Ă clef
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100:Edmund Curll
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48:
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40:
39:
26:
1212:1724 deaths
1111:The Library
968:The Library
631:DelariviĂšre
627:Delariviere
461:Queen Zarah
56: 1670
1196:Categories
1186:Wikisource
614:References
435:Janet Todd
130:Charles II
122:bigamously
60:Aphra Behn
41:Delarivier
18:Delarivier
927:(1709)â,
899:Atalantis
815:The Peace
747:The Peace
454:Atalantic
379:Atalantis
362:Reception
354:She died
332:, Knight,
281:in 1717.
240:Atalantis
232:Atalantis
220:Atalantis
199:Godolphin
170:Atalantis
96:Atalantis
51:(1663 or
1178:(1910).
760:Blenheim
592:Dystopia
575:See also
568:Examiner
526:notables
456:novels.
425:, which
414:(1709).
300:novellas
1173::
1069:(1986).
979:Sources
895:Rivella
479:(1696)
346:tongue.
344:English
228:Memoirs
104:Rivella
863:
655:
542:(1714)
534:(1710)
514:(1705)
496:(1696)
486:(1725)
390:Almyna
340:French
315:cholic
278:Lucius
172:, 1713
111:Jersey
49:Manley
843:p. 12
463:: Dr
322:Mrs.
309:Death
191:Swift
98:with
45:Delia
861:ISBN
653:ISBN
524:Whig
441:'s,
356:July
342:and
185:the
62:and
1157:at
633:or
565:'s
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1198::
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723:^
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53:c.
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717:.
701:.
688:.
661:.
637:.
326:,
302:,
43:"
20:)
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