Statistics for occurrence #1 of “Sir Roger de Coverley” in chapter 2.14, page 256 of Cambridge History of American Literature: volume 1, Colonial and Revolutionary Literature: Early National Literature: Part I:
...ebridge Hall. Here also we have that combination (possibly paralleled in no other work of literature) of things English and things American.
Squire Bracebridge is, of course, a lineal descendant of Sir Roger de Coverley .
It is not necessary, however, because Irving was keenly sympathetic with Addison's mode of thought, to speak of Irving's hero as an imitation.
England has produced more than one squire, and Brac...
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