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  1. May 17, 2016 · The Brontë sisters were women of their class and time—educated, impoverished, likely destined to spinsterhood—although with a twist. Their childhood was sui generis.

  2. Feb 2, 2024 · What makes the Brontë Sisters’ books classics, and what can Christians learn from their literary legacy? Who Were the Brontë Sisters? Anne, Charlotte, and Emily Brontë were born in Thornton, England. Charlotte was born in 1816, Emily was born in 1818, and Anne was born in 1820. Their brother, Branwell, was born in 1817.

    • Justin Wiggins
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  4. Apr 18, 2022 · We’re often given the impression that the famous Brontë sisters Charlotte, Emily and Ann, were recluses wondering the Yorkshire Moors like the tragic souls Heathcliff and Cathy. In fact, they lived in the village manse in Haworth, England, with their father Patrick, who was the Anglican clergyman, their Aunt Elizabeth and a troubled brother.

  5. The Brontë sisters were highly amused by the behaviour of the curates they met. Arthur Bell Nicholls (1818–1906) had been curate of Haworth for seven and a half years, when contrary to all expectations, and to the fury of Patrick Brontë (their father), he proposed to Charlotte.

  6. Jan 11, 2017 · Their diet of porridge, potatoes, buttermilk and bread gave Patrick a lifetime of indigestion. They owned four books, and two were the Bible. At 12, Patrick went to work for a blacksmith.

  7. One of Patrick Bronte’s mentors had been Charles Simeon, an eminent Evangelical Church of Englander, whose life history would later be edited by one of the most damaging of Christians (physically and spiritually) to the Bronte children (William Carus Wilson).

  8. Sep 2, 2018 · Anne Brontë was undoubtedly the most religious of the Brontë sisters, and her deep love and understanding of the Bible is shown in her great novels ‘ Agnes Grey ‘ and ‘ The Tenant Of Wildfell Hall ‘.

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