Titlebook: Jane Austen; A Literary Life Jan Fergus Book 1991 Jan Fergus 1991 Bronte.Charlotte Bronte.David Herbert Lawrence.fiction.Henry James.Jane A

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Jan Fergusr the strategy for . selected, or could one have just as well realized these quite differently. And finally, perhaps a question of technique: Does one design and implement an expert system in the same manner as traditional software or are other methods involved? This chapter will be dealing with the

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,Conditions of Authorship for Women, 1775–1817,rks themselves and the letters that were selected by her sister to be as unrevealing as possible, for information about her we have to rely on family records and traditions along with a few comments from other contemporaries. The family sources tend to stress Austen’s ordinariness, indeed to seem pr

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,The Idea of Authorship, 1794–1800,ocal balls as well as more distant ones when she visited relatives in Bath and Kent. She was writing about courtship while to some degree taking part in it herself and observing it in her brothers Henry and James (after his wife’s death in 1795), in Cassandra and her fiancé Tom Fowle, and among frie

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,The Unpublished Author, 1801–1809,ly writing we have consists of the revised version of ., later retitled ., sold to a publisher in the spring of 1803, and the uncompleted draft of ., usually dated 1804. Sometime after 1805, Austen made a fair copy of ., and she may have written most of the dramatic version of . at this time.. This

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,The Professional Writer, 1809–1817,ublisher Crosby and Company testifies to this determination. She had written then that ‘from particular circumstances’ she would not be able to produce a fair copy of . until August (. 263; 5 Apr. 1809). No doubt she simply meant that she would have no time to make a fair copy until after the move t