Choice Specimens of American Literature, and Literary Reader eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 612 pages of information about Choice Specimens of American Literature, and Literary Reader.

Choice Specimens of American Literature, and Literary Reader eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 612 pages of information about Choice Specimens of American Literature, and Literary Reader.

  Henry C. Carey, 1793-
  155.  Agriculture as a Science.

  Edmund Ruffin, 1793-1863
  156.  Improvement of Acid Soils.

  Francis Wayland, 1796-1865
  157.  Superiority of the Moral Sentiments.

  Horace Mann, 1796-1857
  158.  Thoughts for a Young Man.

  Orestes A. Brownson, 1800-
  159.  The Duty of Progress.
  160.  Catholic Europe in the Seventeenth Century, despotic.

  Theodore D. Woolsey, 1801-
  161.  Importance of the Study of International Law.

  Taylor Lewis, 1802-
  162.  Unity of the Mosaic Account of the Creation.
  163.  Cruel Intestine Wars caused by National Division.

Horace Greeley, 1811-1872 164.  The Problem of Labor. 165.  The Beneficence of Labor-saving Inventions. 166.  Literature as a Vocation;—­the Editor. 167.  Tranquility of Rural Life.
Theodore Parker, 1810-1860 168.  Winter and Spring. 169.  The true idea of a Christian Church. 170.  Character of Franklin. 171.  Character of Jefferson.

  Wendell Phillips, 1811-
  172.  The War for the Union.
  173.  Character of Toussaint L’Ouverture.

  Thomas Starr King, 1824-1864
  174.  Great Principles and Small Duties.

  =_2._= General and polite literature.

  William Wirt, 1772-1834
  175.  The Example of Patrick Henry no argument for Indolence.
  176.  Jefferson’s Seat at Monticello.

  Timothy Flint, 1780-1840
  177.  The Western Boatman.

  Washington Irving, 1783-1859
  178.  Title and Table of Contents of Knickerbocker’s History of New
        York.
  179.  The Army at New Amsterdam.
  180.  A Mother’s Memory.
  181.  Columbus a Prisoner.
  182.  Arrival of Columbus at Court.
  183.  A Time of Unexampled Prosperity.
  184.  Death and Burial of General Braddock.
  185.  Baron Steuben in the Revolutionary Army.

  Richard H. Wilde, 1780-1847
  186.  Interest of Tasso’s Life.

  George Ticknor, 1791-1871
  187.  The Design of Cervantes in writing Don Quixote.

  James Hall, 1793-1868
  188.  Description of a Prairie.

  H.R.  Schoolcraft, 1793-1864
  189.  The Chippewa Indian.

Edward Everett, 1794-1865 190.  Astronomy for all Time. 191.  Description of a Sunrise. 192.  The Celtic Immigration.

  Hugh S. Legare. 1797-1843
  193.  The Study of the Ancient Classics.
  194.  Disadvantages of Colonial Life.

  Francis L. Hawks, 1798-1866
  195.  Japan interesting in many Aspects.

  George P. Marsh, 1801-
  196.  Method of learning English.
  197.  The Evergreens of Southern Europe.

  George H. Calvert, 1803-
  198.  Estimate of Coleridge.

Ralph W. Emerson, 1803- 199.  Influence of Nature. 200.  The power of Childhood. 201.  Advantage of working in harmony with Nature. 202.  Rules for Reading.

  John R. Bartlett, 1805-
  203.  Lynch Law at El Paso.

Copyrights
Project Gutenberg
Choice Specimens of American Literature, and Literary Reader from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.