ABOUT THE EDITOR: KEVIN L. COPE is the Adams Professor of English Literature at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. The author of Criteria of Certainty, John Locke Revisited, and In and After the Beginning, Cope has edited a panoply of volumes on topics such as the imaginative representations of the sciences, the iconic status of George Washington, miracle lore in the Enlightenment, and the profusion of information during the Enlightenment. Since 1992, he has edited 1650–1850: Ideas, Aesthetics, and Inquiries in the Early Modern Era. Cope is a frequent guest and commentator on radio and television programming concerned with higher education management and policy. ABOUT THE BOOK REVIEW EDITOR: SAMARA ANNE CAHILL served for ten years as a member of the faculty at Nanyang Technological University of Singapore before joining the faculty at Blinn College in Bryan, Texas. The author of Intelligent Souls? Feminist Orientalism in Eighteenth-Century English Literature (Bucknell, 2019), Cahill also co-edited Citizens of the World: Adapting in the Eighteenth Century (Bucknell, 2015). One of the founders of Southeast Asian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, she edits the online journal, Studies in Religion and the Enlightenment. Cahill has organized numerous international conferences on topics such diverse topics as intercultural adaptation and environmental sustainability during the Enlightenment.

• ESSAYSEdited by Kevin L. Cope Prostitutes or Proselytes: Eighteenth-Century Female EnthusiastsROBIN RUNIA Edmund Burke on Monarchy: Keystone and Trials of StrengthNORBERT COL"These Kings of me": The Provenance and Significance of an Allusion in Johnson's Taxation No TyrannyMATTHEW M. DAVISLocalizing Women? Mary Wollstonecraft, Burka Avenger, and the Adaptable HeroineSAMARA ANNE CAHILLThe Woman, the Politician, and the Will: Charlotte Smith's Literary Assaults on John Robinson, "The Lowest Rank of Human Degradation"ANDREW CONNELLIn Quotes: Annotating Maria Edgeworth's BelindaMELVYN NEW SPECIAL FEATUREMetaphor in the Poetry and Criticism of the Long Eighteenth CenturyEdited by Mark A. PedreiraIntroduction to the Special Feature: Metaphor in the Poetry and Criticism of the Long Eighteenth CenturyMARK A. PEDREIRAOrganizing Poetry in the Eighteenth Century: Anthologies and MetaphorADAM ROUNCECurvilinear Thinking in the Long Eighteenth CenturyTAYLOR CORSEFeeling Allegory: Affect, Metaphor, and Milton's Eighteenth-Century ReceptionMICHAEL EDSONThe Worldliness of Edward Young and the Metaphorics of Georgian PatronageJACOB SIDER JOSTColeridge and Metaphor: Crossing ThresholdsLINDA L. REESMAN BOOK REVIEWSEdited by Samara Anne CahillJanet Aikins Yount, ed., Clarissa: The Twentieth-Century Response, 1900–1950, 2 vols.Reviewed by SÖREN HAMMERSCHMIDTO. M. Brack Jr. and Robert De Maria Jr., eds., The Yale Edition of the Works of Samuel Johnson. Volume 20. Johnson on Demand: Reviews, Prefaces, and Ghost-WritingsReviewed by GREG CLINGHAMAnthony W. Lee, ed., Community and Solitude: New Essays on Johnson's CircleReviewed by JOHN J. BURKEAnthony W. Lee, ed., New Essays on Samuel Johnson: RevaluationReviewed by CHRISTOPHER D. JOHNSONAnthony W. Lee, ed., Samuel Johnson among the ModernistsReviewed by JOHN SITTERLeo Damrosch, The Club: Johnson, Boswell, and the Friends Who Shaped an AgeReviewed by MALCOLM JACKSamara Anne Cahill, Intelligent Souls? Feminist Orientalism in Eighteenth-Century English LiteratureReviewed by ASHLEY BENDERTeresa Barnard, ed., British Women and the Intellectual World in the Long Eighteenth CenturyReviewed by GEFEN BAR-ON SANTORTrevor Ross, Writing in Public: Literature and the Press in Eighteenth-Century BritainReviewed by MALCOLM JACKRivka Swenson, Essential Scots and the Idea of Unionism in Anglo-Scottish Literature, 1603–1832Reviewed by PAUL J. DeGATEGNOPaul Corneilson, ed., Ballet Music from the Mannheim Court. Part V, Christian Cannabich. Les Fêtes du sérail, and Carol G. Marsh, ed., Angélique et Médor, ou Roland furieuxReviewed by GLORIA EIVEMargaret Jacob, The Secular EnlightenmentReviewed by R. J. W. MILLSEve Tavor Bannet and Roxann Wheeler, eds., Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture Vol. 46Reviewed by CHRISTOPHER D. JOHNSONEve Tavor Bannet and Roxann Wheeler, eds., Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture Vol. 47Reviewed by CHRISTOPHER D. JOHNSONAbout the Contributors

"Scholarly communities, especially those joined in eighteenth-century studies, can raise a shout (or glass) over the prospect of the annual 1650-1850's future publication by Bucknell University Press. This will provide us with regular publication and broader distribution of the journal Kevin Cope has so impressively edited for over 20 years. With contributions from around the world, 1650-1850 has long been providing essays focused on fields as diverse as art and philosophy and others truly inter-disciplinary. It has carried many special issues on topics like 'Death and Dying in the Early Modern Era.' It has also distinguished itself by including lengthy essays and reviews. While 1650-1850 has always been an important annual for seventeenth-, eighteenth-, and nineteenth-century studies, its temporal focus is all the more valuable now that so much exciting research is being produced."— James E. May, editor, 18th-Century Intelligencer"Under Kevin L. Cope's leadership, this annual continues to display the wide-range not only of subject matter but also of critical approach that is suggested by its subtitle. The heart of this year's volume comprises six essays edited by Cope [and] the always fulsome book review section, under the direction of Samara Anne Cahill, completes the volume."— The Eighteenth-Century Intelligencer"For more than two decades, 1650-1850 has offered its readers an inspiring example of what a scholarly annual concentrating on interdisciplinary and international topics can be. The work of seasoned scholars appears alongside that of 'mid-career' scholars and newly-minted PhDs, creating a heady variety of approaches and subject matter in every volume. The articles, the reviews, the 'special features,' and even the occasional 'Editor's Choice' on underappreciated books always advance knowledge in large and small ways. Equally important, each contribution is typically written with verve and allusive pluckiness. There has never been anything doctrinaire about 1650-1850, other than an energy to display compelling new work to its best advantage. That Bucknell University Press has committed itself to this exciting annual is a cause for celebration."— J.T. Scanlan, coeditor, The Age of Johnson"A good read and an intellectually responsible read, a worthwhile component of our literary public sphere that deserves our well wishes."— Michael McKeon, author of The Secret History of Domesticity: Public, Private, and the Division of Knowledge

ABOUT THE EDITOR: KEVIN L. COPE is the Adams Professor of English Literature at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. The author of Criteria of Certainty, John Locke Revisited, and In and After the Beginning, Cope has edited a panoply of volumes on topics such as the imaginative representations of the sciences, the iconic status of George Washington, miracle lore in the Enlightenment, and the profusion of information during the Enlightenment. Since 1992, he has edited 1650–1850: Ideas, Aesthetics, and Inquiries in the Early Modern Era. Cope is a frequent guest and commentator on radio and television programming concerned with higher education management and policy. ABOUT THE BOOK REVIEW EDITOR: SAMARA ANNE CAHILL served for ten years as a member of the faculty at Nanyang Technological University of Singapore before joining the faculty at Blinn College in Bryan, Texas. The author of Intelligent Souls? Feminist Orientalism in Eighteenth-Century English Literature (Bucknell, 2019), Cahill also co-edited Citizens of the World: Adapting in the Eighteenth Century (Bucknell, 2015). One of the founders of Southeast Asian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, she edits the online journal, Studies in Religion and the Enlightenment. Cahill has organized numerous international conferences on topics such diverse topics as intercultural adaptation and environmental sustainability during the Enlightenment.

• ESSAYSEdited by Kevin L. Cope Prostitutes or Proselytes: Eighteenth-Century Female EnthusiastsROBIN RUNIA Edmund Burke on Monarchy: Keystone and Trials of StrengthNORBERT COL"These Kings of me": The Provenance and Significance of an Allusion in Johnson's Taxation No TyrannyMATTHEW M. DAVISLocalizing Women? Mary Wollstonecraft, Burka Avenger, and the Adaptable HeroineSAMARA ANNE CAHILLThe Woman, the Politician, and the Will: Charlotte Smith's Literary Assaults on John Robinson, "The Lowest Rank of Human Degradation"ANDREW CONNELLIn Quotes: Annotating Maria Edgeworth's BelindaMELVYN NEW SPECIAL FEATUREMetaphor in the Poetry and Criticism of the Long Eighteenth CenturyEdited by Mark A. PedreiraIntroduction to the Special Feature: Metaphor in the Poetry and Criticism of the Long Eighteenth CenturyMARK A. PEDREIRAOrganizing Poetry in the Eighteenth Century: Anthologies and MetaphorADAM ROUNCECurvilinear Thinking in the Long Eighteenth CenturyTAYLOR CORSEFeeling Allegory: Affect, Metaphor, and Milton's Eighteenth-Century ReceptionMICHAEL EDSONThe Worldliness of Edward Young and the Metaphorics of Georgian PatronageJACOB SIDER JOSTColeridge and Metaphor: Crossing ThresholdsLINDA L. REESMAN BOOK REVIEWSEdited by Samara Anne CahillJanet Aikins Yount, ed., Clarissa: The Twentieth-Century Response, 1900–1950, 2 vols.Reviewed by SÖREN HAMMERSCHMIDTO. M. Brack Jr. and Robert De Maria Jr., eds., The Yale Edition of the Works of Samuel Johnson. Volume 20. Johnson on Demand: Reviews, Prefaces, and Ghost-WritingsReviewed by GREG CLINGHAMAnthony W. Lee, ed., Community and Solitude: New Essays on Johnson's CircleReviewed by JOHN J. BURKEAnthony W. Lee, ed., New Essays on Samuel Johnson: RevaluationReviewed by CHRISTOPHER D. JOHNSONAnthony W. Lee, ed., Samuel Johnson among the ModernistsReviewed by JOHN SITTERLeo Damrosch, The Club: Johnson, Boswell, and the Friends Who Shaped an AgeReviewed by MALCOLM JACKSamara Anne Cahill, Intelligent Souls? Feminist Orientalism in Eighteenth-Century English LiteratureReviewed by ASHLEY BENDERTeresa Barnard, ed., British Women and the Intellectual World in the Long Eighteenth CenturyReviewed by GEFEN BAR-ON SANTORTrevor Ross, Writing in Public: Literature and the Press in Eighteenth-Century BritainReviewed by MALCOLM JACKRivka Swenson, Essential Scots and the Idea of Unionism in Anglo-Scottish Literature, 1603–1832Reviewed by PAUL J. DeGATEGNOPaul Corneilson, ed., Ballet Music from the Mannheim Court. Part V, Christian Cannabich. Les Fêtes du sérail, and Carol G. Marsh, ed., Angélique et Médor, ou Roland furieuxReviewed by GLORIA EIVEMargaret Jacob, The Secular EnlightenmentReviewed by R. J. W. MILLSEve Tavor Bannet and Roxann Wheeler, eds., Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture Vol. 46Reviewed by CHRISTOPHER D. JOHNSONEve Tavor Bannet and Roxann Wheeler, eds., Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture Vol. 47Reviewed by CHRISTOPHER D. JOHNSONAbout the Contributors

"Scholarly communities, especially those joined in eighteenth-century studies, can raise a shout (or glass) over the prospect of the annual 1650-1850's future publication by Bucknell University Press. This will provide us with regular publication and broader distribution of the journal Kevin Cope has so impressively edited for over 20 years. With contributions from around the world, 1650-1850 has long been providing essays focused on fields as diverse as art and philosophy and others truly inter-disciplinary. It has carried many special issues on topics like 'Death and Dying in the Early Modern Era.' It has also distinguished itself by including lengthy essays and reviews. While 1650-1850 has always been an important annual for seventeenth-, eighteenth-, and nineteenth-century studies, its temporal focus is all the more valuable now that so much exciting research is being produced."— James E. May, editor, 18th-Century Intelligencer"Under Kevin L. Cope's leadership, this annual continues to display the wide-range not only of subject matter but also of critical approach that is suggested by its subtitle. The heart of this year's volume comprises six essays edited by Cope [and] the always fulsome book review section, under the direction of Samara Anne Cahill, completes the volume."— The Eighteenth-Century Intelligencer"For more than two decades, 1650-1850 has offered its readers an inspiring example of what a scholarly annual concentrating on interdisciplinary and international topics can be. The work of seasoned scholars appears alongside that of 'mid-career' scholars and newly-minted PhDs, creating a heady variety of approaches and subject matter in every volume. The articles, the reviews, the 'special features,' and even the occasional 'Editor's Choice' on underappreciated books always advance knowledge in large and small ways. Equally important, each contribution is typically written with verve and allusive pluckiness. There has never been anything doctrinaire about 1650-1850, other than an energy to display compelling new work to its best advantage. That Bucknell University Press has committed itself to this exciting annual is a cause for celebration."— J.T. Scanlan, coeditor, The Age of Johnson"A good read and an intellectually responsible read, a worthwhile component of our literary public sphere that deserves our well wishes."— Michael McKeon, author of The Secret History of Domesticity: Public, Private, and the Division of Knowledge

ABOUT THE EDITOR: KEVIN L. COPE is the Adams Professor of English Literature at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. The author of Criteria of Certainty, John Locke Revisited, and In and After the Beginning, Cope has edited a panoply of volumes on topics such as the imaginative representations of the sciences, the iconic status of George Washington, miracle lore in the Enlightenment, and the profusion of information during the Enlightenment. Since 1992, he has edited 1650–1850: Ideas, Aesthetics, and Inquiries in the Early Modern Era. Cope is a frequent guest and commentator on radio and television programming concerned with higher education management and policy. ABOUT THE BOOK REVIEW EDITOR: SAMARA ANNE CAHILL served for ten years as a member of the faculty at Nanyang Technological University of Singapore before joining the faculty at Blinn College in Bryan, Texas. The author of Intelligent Souls? Feminist Orientalism in Eighteenth-Century English Literature (Bucknell, 2019), Cahill also co-edited Citizens of the World: Adapting in the Eighteenth Century (Bucknell, 2015). One of the founders of Southeast Asian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, she edits the online journal, Studies in Religion and the Enlightenment. Cahill has organized numerous international conferences on topics such diverse topics as intercultural adaptation and environmental sustainability during the Enlightenment.

• ESSAYSEdited by Kevin L. Cope Prostitutes or Proselytes: Eighteenth-Century Female EnthusiastsROBIN RUNIA Edmund Burke on Monarchy: Keystone and Trials of StrengthNORBERT COL"These Kings of me": The Provenance and Significance of an Allusion in Johnson's Taxation No TyrannyMATTHEW M. DAVISLocalizing Women? Mary Wollstonecraft, Burka Avenger, and the Adaptable HeroineSAMARA ANNE CAHILLThe Woman, the Politician, and the Will: Charlotte Smith's Literary Assaults on John Robinson, "The Lowest Rank of Human Degradation"ANDREW CONNELLIn Quotes: Annotating Maria Edgeworth's BelindaMELVYN NEW SPECIAL FEATUREMetaphor in the Poetry and Criticism of the Long Eighteenth CenturyEdited by Mark A. PedreiraIntroduction to the Special Feature: Metaphor in the Poetry and Criticism of the Long Eighteenth CenturyMARK A. PEDREIRAOrganizing Poetry in the Eighteenth Century: Anthologies and MetaphorADAM ROUNCECurvilinear Thinking in the Long Eighteenth CenturyTAYLOR CORSEFeeling Allegory: Affect, Metaphor, and Milton's Eighteenth-Century ReceptionMICHAEL EDSONThe Worldliness of Edward Young and the Metaphorics of Georgian PatronageJACOB SIDER JOSTColeridge and Metaphor: Crossing ThresholdsLINDA L. REESMAN BOOK REVIEWSEdited by Samara Anne CahillJanet Aikins Yount, ed., Clarissa: The Twentieth-Century Response, 1900–1950, 2 vols.Reviewed by SÖREN HAMMERSCHMIDTO. M. Brack Jr. and Robert De Maria Jr., eds., The Yale Edition of the Works of Samuel Johnson. Volume 20. Johnson on Demand: Reviews, Prefaces, and Ghost-WritingsReviewed by GREG CLINGHAMAnthony W. Lee, ed., Community and Solitude: New Essays on Johnson's CircleReviewed by JOHN J. BURKEAnthony W. Lee, ed., New Essays on Samuel Johnson: RevaluationReviewed by CHRISTOPHER D. JOHNSONAnthony W. Lee, ed., Samuel Johnson among the ModernistsReviewed by JOHN SITTERLeo Damrosch, The Club: Johnson, Boswell, and the Friends Who Shaped an AgeReviewed by MALCOLM JACKSamara Anne Cahill, Intelligent Souls? Feminist Orientalism in Eighteenth-Century English LiteratureReviewed by ASHLEY BENDERTeresa Barnard, ed., British Women and the Intellectual World in the Long Eighteenth CenturyReviewed by GEFEN BAR-ON SANTORTrevor Ross, Writing in Public: Literature and the Press in Eighteenth-Century BritainReviewed by MALCOLM JACKRivka Swenson, Essential Scots and the Idea of Unionism in Anglo-Scottish Literature, 1603–1832Reviewed by PAUL J. DeGATEGNOPaul Corneilson, ed., Ballet Music from the Mannheim Court. Part V, Christian Cannabich. Les Fêtes du sérail, and Carol G. Marsh, ed., Angélique et Médor, ou Roland furieuxReviewed by GLORIA EIVEMargaret Jacob, The Secular EnlightenmentReviewed by R. J. W. MILLSEve Tavor Bannet and Roxann Wheeler, eds., Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture Vol. 46Reviewed by CHRISTOPHER D. JOHNSONEve Tavor Bannet and Roxann Wheeler, eds., Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture Vol. 47Reviewed by CHRISTOPHER D. JOHNSONAbout the Contributors

"Scholarly communities, especially those joined in eighteenth-century studies, can raise a shout (or glass) over the prospect of the annual 1650-1850's future publication by Bucknell University Press. This will provide us with regular publication and broader distribution of the journal Kevin Cope has so impressively edited for over 20 years. With contributions from around the world, 1650-1850 has long been providing essays focused on fields as diverse as art and philosophy and others truly inter-disciplinary. It has carried many special issues on topics like 'Death and Dying in the Early Modern Era.' It has also distinguished itself by including lengthy essays and reviews. While 1650-1850 has always been an important annual for seventeenth-, eighteenth-, and nineteenth-century studies, its temporal focus is all the more valuable now that so much exciting research is being produced."— James E. May, editor, 18th-Century Intelligencer"Under Kevin L. Cope's leadership, this annual continues to display the wide-range not only of subject matter but also of critical approach that is suggested by its subtitle. The heart of this year's volume comprises six essays edited by Cope [and] the always fulsome book review section, under the direction of Samara Anne Cahill, completes the volume."— The Eighteenth-Century Intelligencer"For more than two decades, 1650-1850 has offered its readers an inspiring example of what a scholarly annual concentrating on interdisciplinary and international topics can be. The work of seasoned scholars appears alongside that of 'mid-career' scholars and newly-minted PhDs, creating a heady variety of approaches and subject matter in every volume. The articles, the reviews, the 'special features,' and even the occasional 'Editor's Choice' on underappreciated books always advance knowledge in large and small ways. Equally important, each contribution is typically written with verve and allusive pluckiness. There has never been anything doctrinaire about 1650-1850, other than an energy to display compelling new work to its best advantage. That Bucknell University Press has committed itself to this exciting annual is a cause for celebration."— J.T. Scanlan, coeditor, The Age of Johnson"A good read and an intellectually responsible read, a worthwhile component of our literary public sphere that deserves our well wishes."— Michael McKeon, author of The Secret History of Domesticity: Public, Private, and the Division of Knowledge