Works Cited
Primary Sources
Fielding, Sarah. The Adventures of David Simple. London: Smith and Faulkner, 1744. Wayne State University. Eighteenth Century Collections Online. Web.
------------------. The Governess, or The Little Female Academy. London: John Marshall, 1749. Wayne State University. Eighteenth Century Collections Online, Web.
Secondary Sources
Bree, Linda. Sarah Fielding. New York: Twayne Publishers, 1996. Print.
Brown, S., Clements, P. and Grundy, I. Ed., Orlando Project: Women's Writing in the British Isles from the Beginnings to the Present. Cambridge University Press. Web.
Burdan, Judith. "Girls Must Be Seen and Heard: Domestic Surveillance in Sarah Fielding's The Governess." Children's Literature Association Quarterly 19.1 (1994): 8-14. Project Muse. Web.
Fleming, Patrick. "The Rise of the Moral Tale: Children's Literature, the Novel, and The Governess." Eighteenth-Century Studies 46.4 (2013): 463-77. Project Muse. Web.
Friedman, Emily C. "Remarks on Richardson: Sarah Fielding and the Rational Reader." Eighteenth-Century Fiction 22.2 (2009-10): 309-26. Project Muse. Web.
Garwood, Rebecca. “Sarah Fielding.” The Chawton House Library. Web.
Grenby, M. O. "Tame Fairies Make Good Teachers: The Popularity of Early British Fairy Tales." The Lion and the Unicorn 30.1 (2006): 1-24. Project Muse. Web.
Myers, Mitzi. "Impeccable Governesses, Rational Dames, and Moral Mothers." Children's Literature 14 (1986): 31-59. Project Muse. Web.
Probyn, Clive. “Sarah Fielding (1710-1768)”, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004. Web.
Smith, Elise L. "Centering the Home-Garden: The Arbor, Wall and Gate in Moral Tales for Children." Children's Literature 36 (2008): 24-48. Project Muse. Web..
Vallone, Lynne. "The Crisis of Education: Eighteenth-Century Adolescent Fiction for Girls." Children's Literature Association Quarterly 36.2 (1989): 63-67. Project Muse.
Fielding, Sarah. The Adventures of David Simple. London: Smith and Faulkner, 1744. Wayne State University. Eighteenth Century Collections Online. Web.
------------------. The Governess, or The Little Female Academy. London: John Marshall, 1749. Wayne State University. Eighteenth Century Collections Online, Web.
Secondary Sources
Bree, Linda. Sarah Fielding. New York: Twayne Publishers, 1996. Print.
Brown, S., Clements, P. and Grundy, I. Ed., Orlando Project: Women's Writing in the British Isles from the Beginnings to the Present. Cambridge University Press. Web.
Burdan, Judith. "Girls Must Be Seen and Heard: Domestic Surveillance in Sarah Fielding's The Governess." Children's Literature Association Quarterly 19.1 (1994): 8-14. Project Muse. Web.
Fleming, Patrick. "The Rise of the Moral Tale: Children's Literature, the Novel, and The Governess." Eighteenth-Century Studies 46.4 (2013): 463-77. Project Muse. Web.
Friedman, Emily C. "Remarks on Richardson: Sarah Fielding and the Rational Reader." Eighteenth-Century Fiction 22.2 (2009-10): 309-26. Project Muse. Web.
Garwood, Rebecca. “Sarah Fielding.” The Chawton House Library. Web.
Grenby, M. O. "Tame Fairies Make Good Teachers: The Popularity of Early British Fairy Tales." The Lion and the Unicorn 30.1 (2006): 1-24. Project Muse. Web.
Myers, Mitzi. "Impeccable Governesses, Rational Dames, and Moral Mothers." Children's Literature 14 (1986): 31-59. Project Muse. Web.
Probyn, Clive. “Sarah Fielding (1710-1768)”, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004. Web.
Smith, Elise L. "Centering the Home-Garden: The Arbor, Wall and Gate in Moral Tales for Children." Children's Literature 36 (2008): 24-48. Project Muse. Web..
Vallone, Lynne. "The Crisis of Education: Eighteenth-Century Adolescent Fiction for Girls." Children's Literature Association Quarterly 36.2 (1989): 63-67. Project Muse.