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 |91 pages

In Three Volumes, Vol. I

chapter |10 pages

Chapter I

chapter |9 pages

Chapter II

chapter |10 pages

Chapter III

chapter |12 pages

Chapter IV

chapter |9 pages

Chapter V

chapter |7 pages

Chapter VI

chapter |8 pages

Chapter VII

chapter |7 pages

Chapter VIII

chapter |10 pages

Chapter IX

chapter |7 pages

Chapter X

part |87 pages

In Three Volumes Vol. II

chapter |9 pages

Chapter I

chapter |9 pages

Chapter II

chapter |7 pages

Chapter III

chapter |8 pages

Chapter IV

chapter |6 pages

Chapter V

chapter |8 pages

Chapter VI

chapter |5 pages

Chapter VII

chapter |9 pages

Chapter VIII

chapter |7 pages

Chapter IX

chapter |5 pages

Chapter X

chapter |6 pages

Chapter XI

chapter |6 pages

Chapter XII

part |94 pages

In Three Volumes, Vol. III

chapter |7 pages

Chapter I

chapter |6 pages

Chapter II

chapter |5 pages

Chapter III

chapter |5 pages

Chapter IV

chapter |5 pages

Chapter V

chapter |5 pages

Chapter VI

chapter |6 pages

Chapter VII

chapter |6 pages

Chapter VIII

chapter |7 pages

Chapter IX

chapter |6 pages

Chapter X

chapter |6 pages

Chapter XI

chapter |5 pages

Chapter XII

chapter |5 pages

Chapter XIII

chapter |5 pages

Chapter XIV

chapter |4 pages

Chapter XV

chapter |6 pages

Chapter XVI

chapter |3 pages

Chapter XVII