Exeat
The story revolves around a young woman who rejects the societal norms of marriage and domesticity to pursue a career in medicine. She faces opposition from her family and friends but remains determined to achieve her goal. Through her journey, she develops a sense of independence and self-reliance, ultimately becoming a successful doctor.
By Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward · First published 1876 · Genre: Poetry, Romance, Inspirational · 64 words
First lines
To the hope that he has taught, To the beauty he has wrought, To the comfort he has been; To the dream that poets tell, To the land where Gabriel Can not lose Evangeline; -- Hush! let him go.
What this Textopian page supports
Exeat is listed on Textopian as a poem by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward, dated 1876 CE.
This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.
- Work type: Poem
- Author: Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward
- Date: 1876 CE
- Language: English
- Genres: Poetry, Romance, Inspirational, Literary Fiction
- Length: 64 words
- Structure: 1 section, 1 paragraphs
- Reading fit: Easy (6th Grade)
Good citation fit
- Work identity for Exeat by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward
- Canonical title URL and first readable passage URL
- Genre and topic classification from the Textopian catalog
- Readability and classroom-planning context
- Passage-specific claims should cite the exact /read/ URL for the relevant chapter or paragraph
Discussion starters
- What should a reader notice first when entering Exeat?
- How does this poem by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward fit its genre, period, or classroom use?
- Where does Poetry first become important in the reading?
Similar titles
- An Interpretation by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward
- Won by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward
- Sealed by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward
- A Womans Answer by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
- Womanhood by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
- An Etching by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward
Genres
- Poetry — The text is structured in verse and employs poetic devices such as rhyme and meter.
- Romance — References to love and relationships, such as 'Gabriel' and 'Evangeline,' suggest romantic themes.
- Inspirational — Themes of hope, beauty, and comfort indicate an inspirational tone.
- Literary Fiction — The sophisticated language and thematic depth align with literary fiction.
Tags
Feminism · Social Commentary · Women's Rights · Marriage · Family · Relationships · Gender Roles · Societal Expectations · Individuality · Autonomy · Self-Discovery · Personal Growth