Everything is Possible to Will
Contents
- "The emancipation of woman [...] must come": An Introduction to Ellen Ellis's Everything is Possible to Will — by Rosalie Elliffe
- "The emancipation of woman [...] must come": An Introduction to Ellen Ellis's Everything is Possible to Will
- Introduction — “[W]oman is slowly beginning to realise her power” (70)
- I. A Survey of Plot and Genre — "It is a terrible mistake to make marriage the sole aim of life"17
- II. An Overview of the Life of Ellen Ellis — "A sad life bravely endured for honour's sake"22
- III. Themes and Ideals in Everything is Possible to Will — "This simple story, pioneer in its unvarnished truthfulness" (70)
- A Conclusion — "Intelligence is bound to revolutionise the world" (235)
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- Appendix I. Publishing and Reviews — "More prosaic than [...] any nineteenth century philosopher"82
- Appendix II. Ellen Ellis as Newspaper Correspondent — "I write in desperate despair"103
- Appendix III. Ellen Ellis's Newspaper Articles — "I am a radical of radicals, and believe in free trade, even in brains"117
- "The emancipation of woman [...] must come": An Introduction to Ellen Ellis's Everything is Possible to Will
- Everything is Possible to Will
- Everything is Possible to Will
- Chapter I. A Target p. 1
- Chapter II. Freighted p. 10
- Chapter III. Pursued p. 27
- Chapter IV. Unsophisticated p. 39
- Chapter V. Doves p. 51
- Chapter VI. A Cloud as big as a Man's Hand p. 58
- Chapter VII. What is is Wrong p. 67
- Chapter VIII. A Criminally Weak Will p. 78
- Chapter IX. The Glad New World p. 108
- Chapter X. “Too Much the Broke.” p. 116
- Chapter XI. “Hardy Nerves.” p. 126
- Chapter XII. “Bitter Pills.” p. 138
- Chapter XIII. The Lily p. 155
- Chapter XIV. Thinking Against Eating p. 167
- Chapter XV. Strong to do Right p. 182
- Chapter XVI. Wounded Self-Love p. 194
- Chapter XVIII. His Goods and Chattels p. 200
- Chapter XVIII. Zee has earned the Right to make her Voice Heard p. 211
- Chapter XIX. Ten Years After p. 217