Evelina

As Gillen Wood argues, for example, Francis Burney's representation of the experience of listening to a castrato at the opera in Evelina and Cecilia is conspicuously disembodied — any and all description of the castrato's corporeality is absent, being transposed into the sound of his sublime voice.

Sounds Romantic: The Castrato and English Poetics Around 1800 2005

At last, with a deep sigh, "I see," said he, "I see but too plainly, that though Evelina is returned, – I have lost my child!"

Evelina: or, The History of a Young Lady's Entrance Into the World 1778

Intelligence and education among the rank and file of the confederate Army -- "Evelina" -- two ladies visit camp -- Gen. Albert Sidney Johnson -- Religious services in camp.

A soldier's recollections : leaves from the diary of a young Confederate : with an oration on the motives and aims of the soldiers of the South, 1910

I couldn't for my life remember who wrote "Evelina" -- which was awkward; and it hasn't come back to me yet.

Set in Silver 1901

Her aunt, Fanny Burney, was made of sterner stuff, making quite a reputation with an anonymous novel titled Evelina.

American Connections James Burke 2007

Her aunt, Fanny Burney, was made of sterner stuff, making quite a reputation with an anonymous novel titled Evelina.

American Connections James Burke 2007

This isn't to say that "Evelina," the novel, is bland; Burney had a sharp satirical eye for 18th-century society.

In the Time of Jane Austen Cynthia Crossen 2010

This isn't to say that "Evelina," the novel, is bland; Burney had a sharp satirical eye for 18th-century society.

In the Time of Jane Austen Cynthia Crossen 2010

To answer this question, I read Frances Burney's most popular and critically acclaimed novel, "Evelina," which was published in 1778.

In the Time of Jane Austen Cynthia Crossen 2010

If the Romantic cult of the great composer or musician turned audiences into idolaters worshipers at a newfound shrine, the concert hall then Fanny Burney's novel "Evelina" (1778) offers a wise rejoinder when it refers to the Pantheon in London as being more like a chapel than a place of diversion.

Romancing the Self Michael Caines 2010