R. W. Chapman (Oxford, 1926, repr. 1951)
Austen-Leigh, W. and Austen-Leigh, R. A., Jane Austen: Her Life and Letters: A Family Record (London, 1913); rev. by Deirdre Le Faye (London, 1989)
Cecil, Lord David, A Portrait of Jane Austen (London, 1978)
Chapman, R. W., Jane Austen: Facts and Problems (Oxford, 1948; repr. 1961)
Collins, Irene, Jane Austen: The Parson’s Daughter (London and Rio Grande, 1998)
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
Chapman, R.W., Jane Austen: A Critical Bibliography(Oxford, 1953)
Gilson, David, A Bibliography of Jane Austen (Oxford, 1982) Jane Austen Society, Reports, 1940–
Roth, Barry, An Annotated Bibliography of Jane Austen Studies, 1984–1994 (Charlottesville, VA, 1996)
——,An Annotated Bibliography of Jane Austen Studies, 1973–1983 (Charlottesville, VA, 1985)
——, and Weinsheimer, Joel, An Annotated Bibliography of Jane Austen Studies, 1952–1972 (Charlottesville, VA, 1973)
Stafford, Fiona, ‘Jane Austen’, Michael O’Neill (ed.), Literature of the Romantic Period: A Bibliographical Guide (Oxford, 1998), pp. 246–68
CRITICISM
Batey, Mavis, Jane Austen and the English Landscape (London, 1996)
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Rosmarin, A., ‘Misreading Emma: The Powers and Perfidies of Interpretive History’, ELH 51 (1984), 315–42
Sales, Roger, Jane Austen: Representations of Regency England (London, 1994)
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——, Jane Austen and the Navy (London and New York, 2000)
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——, ‘Apple-Blossom in June – again’, Who Betrays Elizabeth Bennet? (Oxford, 1999), pp. 28–33
Tanner, T., Jane Austen (London, 1986)
Tave, Stuart, Some Words of Jane Austen (London, 1973)
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Troost, Linda, and Greenfield, Sayre (eds.), Jane Austen in Hollywood (Kentucky, 1998)
Waldron, Mary, Jane Austen and the Fiction of Her Time (Cambridge, 1999)
Watson, Nicola, Revolution and the Form of the British Novel, 1790 –1825 (Oxford, 1994)
Wiltshire, John, Jane Austen and the Body: ‘The Picture of Health’ (Cambridge, 1992)
Note on the Text
This text is based on the first edition of ‘1816’ (actually published December 1815), the only one to be prepared in Austen’s lifetime. Typographical errors (such as missing or wrongly set letters and chapter headings) have been silently corrected, but where there is any doubt about a particular word, I have indicated the problem in the notes.
Emma presents few textual difficulties, since no manuscript survives and the second edition did not appear until 1833.
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