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I expect them to increase their dividend payouts in the years to come... [View in browser]( I Feb 20, 2023 [Logo The Empire Trading]( A note from the Editor: At The Empire Trading, we keep an eye out for favorable circumstances we believe will interest our readers. The following is one such message from one of our colleagues I think you’ll appreciate. [The Empire Trading] 3 Dividend Stocks to Buy and Hold Forever (for a lifetime of income) Mary Wollstonecraft Biography Mary Wollstonecraft (1759-1797) British philosopher and feminist. Wollstonecraft was best known for her book – A Vindication of the Rights of Women (1792) which was one of the earliest expositions of the equality of women and men. Short Bio – Mary Wollstonecraft Mary WollstonecraftMary Wollstonecraft was born on 27 April 1759 in Spitalfields, London. She grew up in a difficult family situation. Her father was often violent and prone to drunken moods, especially after losing money in ill-judged investments. Mary spent considerable time looking after her sisters and mothers. However, in 1778, she tired of domestic life and decided to take a job as a lady’s companion to Sarah Dawson. This proved a difficult experience as she didn’t get on with the old lady. However, around this time, she became acquainted with Fanny Blood, who played an important role in widening Mary’s horizons and ideas. The two became very close and Fanny Blood’s untimely death in 1785 was quite a shock to Mary. For a while, Mary worked as a governess in a large Irish family. She had a talent for teaching but took a dislike to Lady Kingsborough. To Mary, Kingsborough was the antithesis of an ideal woman. In Lady Kingsborough, she saw a woman with no real independence, but primarily concerned with superficial appearances and pleasing men. Mary later developed her thoughts on the concept of a good wife. “To be a good mother — a woman must have sense, and that independence of mind which few women possess who are taught to depend entirely on their husbands. Meek wives are, in general, foolish mothers; wanting their children to love them best, and take their part, in secret, against the father, who is held up as a scarecrow. “ – Mary Wollstonecraft, A Vindication of the Rights of Woman (1792) This experience fermented a desire to become a writer; Mary returned to London where she became acquainted with luminaries such as Thomas Paine, William Godwin and Joseph Johnson. In London, she became more aware of new strains of political and philosophical ideas; the late eighteenth century was an era of change. The old ‘divine rights’ of kings was being replaced with greater faith in human reason and liberty; this sea change in attitudes best exemplified by the French Revolution. Like many radicals, Mary was initially enthused by the French revolution. In 1790, she wrote an influential pamphlet Vindication of the Rights of Men (1790). This sought to defend the principles of the French Revolution against Edmund Burke’s conservative critique. This helped establish Mary as a leading liberal writer; at the time, it was rare for a woman to have such prominence in literary circles. I've dug through the over 3,000 dividend stocks on the market to pinpoint [3 stocks I believe you should buy and hold forever.]( I expect them to increase their dividend payouts in the years to come... so BUYING NOW means you could be picking up shares at an amazing price. - Get them at a discount: Dividend stocks are about to recover from the 2020 crash, meaning there's still time to get shares at a better price than most did in 2019. - Grow your income each month without lifting a finger: As these 3 stocks grow their dividends, you collect more income without investing more cash. - Give yourself more time and freedom: I believe you could buy and hold these 3 stocks forever. Meaning, no wild trading or timing the market. Jane Austen Biography writerJane Austen (1775 – 1817) English author who wrote romantic fiction combined with social realism. Her famous novels include Sense and Sensibility (1811), Pride and Prejudice (1813), Mansfield Park (1814) and Emma (1816). Early Life of Jane Austen Jane Austen was born in Steventon, Hampshire on 16th December 1775. She was the seventh daughter of an eight child family. Her father, George Austen, was a vicar and lived on a reasonable income of £600 a year. However, although they were middle class, they were not rich; her father would have been unable to give much to help her daughters get married. Jane was brought up with her five brothers and her elder sister Cassandra. (another brother, Edward, was adopted by a rich, childless couple and went to live with them). Jane was close to her siblings, especially Cassandra, to whom she was devoted. The two sisters shared a long correspondence throughout her life; much of what we know about Jane comes from these letters, although, unfortunately, Cassandra burnt a number of these on Jane’s death. Jane was educated at Oxford and later a boarding school in Reading. In the early 1800s, two of Jane’s brother’s joined the navy leaving to fight in the Napoleonic wars; they would go on to become admirals. Her naval connections can be seen in novels like Mansfield Park. After the death of her father in 1805, Jane, with her mother and sister returned to Hampshire. In 1809, her brother Edward, who had been brought up by the Knights, invited the family to the estate he had inherited at Chawton. It was in the country house of Chawton, that Jane was able to produce some of her greatest novels. Novels of Jane Austen Jane Austen Jane Austen – sketch by her sister Cassandra Jane Austen’s novels are a reflection of her outlook on life. She spent most of her life insulated from certain sections of society. Her close friends were mainly her family and those of similar social standing. It is not surprising then that her novels focused on two or three families of the middle or upper classes. Most of her novels were also based on the idyll of rural country houses that Jane was so fond of. Her novels also focus on the issue of gaining a suitable marriage. In the Nineteenth Century, marriage was a big issue facing women and men; often financial considerations were paramount in deciding marriages. As an author, Jane satirised these financial motivations, for example, in Pride and Prejudice the mother is ridiculed for her ambitions to marry her daughters for maximum financial remuneration. Jane, herself remained single throughout her life. Apart from brief flirtations, Jane remained single and appeared to have little interest in getting married. (unlike the characters of her novels) The strength of Jane’s novels was her ability to gain penetrating insights into the character and nature of human relationships, from even a fairly limited range of environments and characters. In particular, she helped to redefine the role and aspirations of middle-class women like herself. Through providing a witty satire of social conventions, she helped to liberate contemporary ideas of what women could strive for. During her lifetime the novels were reasonably popular. One of her strongest supporters was Walter Scott. He said of her novels: [See these 3 stocks now.]( The opportunity to buy these 3 stocks at their low prices is ending soon. [Click here to claim the report on these 3 buy-and-hold dividend stocks set to grow their payouts.]( Vindication of the Rights of Women Shortly after the Vindication of the Rights of Men (1790), Mary wrote A Vindication of the Rights of Women (1792). This was ground-breaking work, as it proposed women were the equal of men. Wollstonecraft contended it was only the lack of education for women that meant they seemed to be intellectually inferior. “Till women are more rationally educated, the progress in human virtue and improvement in knowledge must receive continual checks.” A Vindication of the Rights of Woman (1792) Ch 3. She was highly critical of the contemporary attitudes to women “Women are systematically degraded by receiving the trivial attentions which men think it manly to pay to the sex, when, in fact, men are insultingly supporting their own superiority.” A Vindication of the Rights of Woman (1792) Ch 3. Such arguments were radical for the time. Even liberal authors didn’t wholeheartedly agree with its arguments and beliefs. After its publication, Mary visited revolutionary Paris. However, the situation quickly deteriorated, Louis XVI was guillotined and the revolution became increasingly repressive. In Paris, she fell madly in love with an American, Gilbert Imlay. Together they had an illegitimate daughter. When Britain and France declared war on each other, Mary needed the protection of appearing to be married to an American to prevent her being arrested. Together they had a child, Fanny. However, the relationship grew increasingly difficult, as Gilbert proved to fall well short of Mary’s romantic ideal. Overcome with grief, they broke up and Mary returned to England. On returning to London, she attempted to commit suicide in despair at the failed relationship (she also experienced depressive moods throughout her life). However, the attempt failed, and she was rescued from the River Thames by a passing man. Mary Wollstonecraft and William Godwin After slowly recovering from the depths of depression, Mary restarted her literary career and become romantically involved with William Godwin. Mary became pregnant and the two decided to get married. Tragically, Mary died in childbirth, though her daughter (Mary Godwin) survived and went on to become the author of Frankenstein and wife of Percy Shelley. After her death, William Godwin published her memoirs which proved quite shocking to society. People were not comfortable with the unorthodox and free-living attitude of Mary Wollstonecraft. Even in the late Victorian suffragette movement, Mary Wollstonecraft was given a low profile, as her life sat uncomfortably with Victorian attitudes. However, by the Twentieth Century, Wollstonecraft’s writings were seen as key developments in the concept of women’s rights. In many ways, Mary Wollstonecraft was many years, if not centuries ahead of her time. Tim Plaehn Editor of The Dividend Hunter P.S. When you go see these 3 stocks, I also have a bonus report to share with you, The 36-Month Accelerated Income Plan to Pay Your Bills for Life. This is my #1 strategy to turn a small $25k stake into an income stream that pays your bills each month. [Go here to see this 2nd report.]( “That young lady has a talent for describing the involvements of feelings and characters of ordinary life which is to me the most wonderful I ever met with.“ In the early nineteenth-century, women were not allowed to sign contracts and publishing a book had to be done by a male relative. Through her brother, her publisher Thomas Egerton agreed to publish Jane’s novels and on release, they sold well. At the time, the novel reading public was quite small, due to the cost of paper. The initial print run of her first novel ‘Sense and Sensibility’ (1811) was just 750. However, as they sold out, the book was reprinted and later books had bigger print runs. Jane earned a modest income from her book royalties but achieved little fame as the books were published anonymously. In 1815, she learnt that the Prince Regent (the future King George IV) requested one novel to be dedicated to him. Emma is therefore dedicated to the King, even though Jane did not like the reports of his womanising and licentious behaviour. Death of Jane Austen Just a few years after achieving modest success as a published author, Jane began feeling unwell and, despite trying to brush it off and continue writing, her condition deteriorated rapidly. Jane died in 1816, aged only 41. She died of Addison’s disease, a disorder of the adrenal glands. She was buried at Winchester Cathedral. There are two museums dedicated to Jane Austen. The Jane Austen Centre in Bath and The Jane Austen’s House Museum, located in Chawton Cottage, in Hampshire, where she lived from 1809 –1816 In 2005, Pride and Prejudice was voted best British novel of all time in a BBC poll. Jane Austen Novels Sense and Sensibility (1811) Pride and Prejudice (1813) Mansfield Park (1814) Emma (1815) Northanger Abbey (1818, posthumous) Persuasion (1818, posthumous) Lady Susan (1871, posthumous) Unfinished fiction The Watsons (1804) Sanditon (1817) Jane was also voted as one of the Top 100 greatest Britons. Citation: Pettinger, Tejvan. “Biography of Jane Austen”, Oxford, UK.   [The Empire Trading] You are receiving our newsletter because you opted-in for it on one of our sister websites. [Privacy Policy]( - [Terms & Conditions]( This message from Investors Alley is being sent in full accordance with the CAN-SPAM Act. We respect your privacy and, therefore, this email was sent directly from Investors Alley. Please review our [Privacy Statement and Terms of Use.]( The easiest way to stay up to date with the investing world is by [whitelisting us.]( offer is brought to you by The Empire Trading. 221 W 9th St # Wilmington, DE 19801. 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