feel like as a contemporary require writing about the 19th century i can do like the brontes and jane austenns. >> all right what does happen? i mean without giving everything away, does mr. darcy come in and then take her away and then she gets on to the important work of cutting crusts off cucumber sandwiches? what is the future for a 19th century woman. >> well, there's love in the story but he essentially what this is a book that celebrates a woman's locationment because i felt that is a story we've never heard. and as a woman who herself has had her life saved so many times by her passion for her work i wanted to talk about somebody whos who lives up and downs and romances and dramas may come and go but what is at the centre of is it is this desire to understand nothing less than the working of the natural world. she spends her complete life in devotion to science. >> is she obsessed. >> she's obsessed. >> you did a talk on creativity. >> i didn't and one of the things you said is that you don't think that people have to like suffer to be an artist, okay. >> yeah. >> you have suffered?

. >> i love his wife who's like, i mean, she's like a jane austen heroine. as i say in the book, with sense and sensibility to spare. she's so, she has such, oh, when they go -- when they get ship wrecked on their way to europe and end up in the west indies -- >> this is as a dip to mat -- >> -- as a diplomat, they're on their way to spain, and so they're cast up on i forget what island, santa domingo maybe, and she comments on how beautiful it is and what she likes is what human activity has done to it. and how up to the very mountaintops they've planted coffee and sugarcane. and she writes her father, william livingston, the writer of that wonderful magazine in the 1750s, she writes her father there are two reice paragraphs -- precise paragraphs about how a sugar mill works. i mean, so she loved, she -- ah, she was fantastic. and when john jay was off making the jay treaty, she writes a letter to him and says, now, don't be mad at me, but, you know, we've been investing our money by lending it out. and so thousand all our -- now all our, everybody who know

well was hanged at the same to jane austen due process of law nobody can make to two minutes of meeting the execution is given a week's duty to seek clemency from the wisdom of the country. interest will always try to hide. he was not given this option. you and people that the key to the billy bush eduardo and others. family members of those victims so for those with the call to duty bill or the tv teams in the audi was making four just east of the mouse forty two years and outside the sky. in the cut shot off the beauty that we have seen for the last seven and the kids among others the perpetrators of genocide it would be pardoned. the red road just east of the norse god of the welcoming us and then the crimes that you will probably get subsidies to the needy and to the side so in our bed. you could go with he stood in the day at mississippi state in the head mr said who. really close to me the rest is due to visit the distance to die. we have great difficulty to use. now we see that and we can see that justice. the victims of the world. it did not need put that out of the dome of the

well was hanged at the same to jane austen due process of law nobody can make it two minutes of meeting the execution is given a week's duty to seek clemency from the wisdom of the country. interest will always try to hide. he was not given this option. you and people with big key to the girly but it should log off on others. fattening the inverse of those victims all four of those would be talked into the bill or the tv teams in the party was making four just east of the mouse forty two years and outside the sky. in the coach of the beauty that we have seen for the last seven and the kids among others. but the computers of general said it would be pardoned. the red road just east of the norse god of the war between us and then the crimes that you will probably two times it is too bad the tea interval side so in our bed. in february. he stood in the day at mississippi state in the head mr said who. really close to me the rest is due to visit the distance to die. we have great difficulty to use. now we see that and we can see that justice. the victims of the world. it did not need put th

. >> i love his wife who's like, i mean, she's like a jane austen heroine. as i say in the book, with sense and sensibility to spare. she's so, she has such, oh, when they go -- when they get ship wrecked on their way to europe and end up in the west indies -- >> this is as a dip to mat -- >> -- as a diplomat, they're on their way to spain, and so they're cast up on i forget what island, santa domingo maybe, and she comments on how beautiful it is and what she likes is what human activity has done to it. and how up to the very mountaintops they've planted coffee and sugarcane. and she writes her father, william livingston, the writer of that wonderful magazine in the 1750s, she writes her father there are two reice paragraphs -- precise paragraphs about how a sugar mill works. i mean, so she loved, she -- ah, she was fantastic. and when john jay was off making the jay treaty, she writes a letter to him and says, now, don't be mad at me, but, you know, we've been investing our money by lending it out. and so thousand all our -- now all our, everybody who know