There's a magical tie to the land of our home, which the heart cannot break, though the footsteps may roam.

" Cook also publiEliza Cookd Jottings from my Journal (1860) and New Echoes (1864); and in 1863 Eliza Cook was given a Civil List pension income of £100 a year. She lived for a time at James Harmer's residence Ingress Abbey in Greenhithe Kent and wrote certain of her works there. Cook was a proponent of political and sexual freedom for women and believed in the ideology of self-improvement through education something Eliza Cook called "levelling up.