Dear Preceptor: The Life and Times of Thomas Wentworth HigginsonThomas Wentworth Higginson was a military commander during the America Civil War, an Abolitionist, a Unitarian minister, a writer and editor and the man who brought the poetry of Emily Dickinson before the American public. During his long life he knew many of the great people of his day including Emerson, Thoreau, Julia Ward Howe, and Wendell Phillips. |
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9. oldal
It shows the budding qualities of his mature literary style , both good and bad ; already he is discursive , gossipy , and literary . He mentions what he has been reading ( The Juvenile Miscellany ) , reports that “ Thornton and ...
It shows the budding qualities of his mature literary style , both good and bad ; already he is discursive , gossipy , and literary . He mentions what he has been reading ( The Juvenile Miscellany ) , reports that “ Thornton and ...
188. oldal
But he enjoyed literary gossip even when it was malicious , and he probably realized that Sanborn was a useful guide to the postwar literary world , a world in which Transcendentalists were old - fashioned and unrealistic .
But he enjoyed literary gossip even when it was malicious , and he probably realized that Sanborn was a useful guide to the postwar literary world , a world in which Transcendentalists were old - fashioned and unrealistic .
301. oldal
The book as a whole was a reassertion of America's declaration of literary independence , a theme which had engrossed Higginson since his student days . Now in the ' nineties he thought he detected something like “ a curious relapse ...
The book as a whole was a reassertion of America's declaration of literary independence , a theme which had engrossed Higginson since his student days . Now in the ' nineties he thought he detected something like “ a curious relapse ...
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admired American Amherst appeared Association Atlantic biography Boston brother Brown called Cambridge Channing chapter child close collection Colonel continued cousins daughter death diary early edited Edward Emily Dickinson essays experience fact father feel felt followed Free friends girls hand Harvard Henry Higginson hope Hunt interest Island James John Journal known ladies later lecture letters Library literary lived magazine Margaret Mary Massachusetts meeting Miss month mother nature Negro never Newport noted offered officers once perhaps poems poet poetry published question record references regiment returned seems sent sister slaves society Stephen Higginson story success suggestion summer Thomas thought tion Todd took visited wanted Wentworth wife woman women writing written wrote York young