ABSTRACT

Regularly the subject of cartoonists and satirical novelists, Mary Robinson achieved public notoriety as the mistress of the young Prince of Wales (George IV). Her association with figures such as William Godwin and Mary Wollstonecraft, and comparisons with Charlotte Smith, make her a serious figure for scholarly research.

part |221 pages

Poems

part |25 pages

Vancenza and The Widow

chapter |23 pages

Introduction

part |89 pages

Vancenza; or, the Dangers of Credulity

chapter Volume I|45 pages

Vancenza; or, the Dangers of Credulity

A Moral Tale.a

chapter Volume II|41 pages

Vancenza; or, the Dangers of Credulity

A Moral Tale.a

part |86 pages

The Widow; or a Picture of Modern Times

chapter Vol. I|42 pages

The Widow, or a Picture of Modern Times

A Novel, in a Series of Letters

chapter Vol. II|42 pages

The Widow, or a Picture of Modern Times

A Novel, in a Series of Letters