Canterbury pilgrims, the, 277
Canyon voyage, a, 158
Cape Cod papers, 313
Capers, Ellison, 342
Cap'n Cuttle, 268
Captain Jinks of the horse Marines, 294, 516
Captain Letterblair, 280
Captain W. F. Drannan, chief of scouts, 53
Cardinal's Snuff-box, the, 91
Cardozo, J. N., 433
Caresse, 591
Carey, Henry C., 194, 435
Carey, Mathew, 194, 432, 433, 435, 436, 535, 538, 543, 544
Carib Sea, the, 46
Carleton, H. G., 278
Carleton, Will, 59
Carl Scharnhorst, 580
Carlyle, 6, 42, 108, 117, 126, 340, 456, 488, 489, 491, 570
Carman, Bliss, 51
Carnegie, Andrew, 363
Carnegie School of Technology, 297
Carpenter, E. C., 292
Carroll, Charles, 453
Carson, Kit, 150, 153
Carter, James T., 410
Carter, Mrs., Leslie, 281
Carton, Sidney, 279
Carus, Paul, 585
Carvalho, S. N., 152
Carver, Jonathan, 540 n.
Cary, Alice, 47
Cary, Phoebe, 47, 314, 499, 500
Casa, Bishop de la, 391
Casanova, 450
Case of Becky, the, 282
Case of George Ded
asanova, Lecky's History of civilization, and Carlyle's French Revolution
In his prose as in thd laboured with something of the devotion of Carlyle.
This translation will doubtless come to be against the spirit of England in the time of Carlyle.
But then we think of the passionate pilgrime heartening words.
In a letter, in 1874, to Carlyle, Norton wrote of his aim
to give the studo be noted that Fitzhugh was an admirer of Thomas Carlyle, with whom he corresponded, and that his ss abroad, he formed lifelong friendships with Carlyle, Ruskin, FitzGerald, and Leslie Stephen.
Thebrought out, for example, various portions of Carlyle's correspondence and reminiscences—the corres affairs of nations, is rather in the vein of Carlyle; while on the other hand the following passag historical and ethical; and with Ruskin and Carlyle, he never ceases to be interested in the moraredith or expressed himself as whimsically as Carlyle.
There is in American speech and writing a g[2 more...]
Canterbury pilgrims, the, 277
Canyon voyage, a, 158
Cape Cod papers, 313
Capers, Ellison, 342
Cap'n Cuttle, 268
Captain Jinks of the horse Marines, 294, 516
Captain Letterblair, 280
Captain W. F. Drannan, chief of scouts, 53
Cardinal's Snuff-box, the, 91
Cardozo, J. N., 433
Caresse, 591
Carey, Henry C., 194, 435
Carey, Mathew, 194, 432, 433, 435, 436, 535, 538, 543, 544
Carib Sea, the, 46
Carleton, H. G., 278
Carleton, Will, 59
Carl Scharnhorst, 580
Carlyle, 6, 42, 108, 117, 126, 340, 456, 488, 489, 491, 570
Carman, Bliss, 51
Carnegie, Andrew, 363
Carnegie School of Technology, 297
Carpenter, E. C., 292
Carroll, Charles, 453
Carson, Kit, 150, 153
Carter, James T., 410
Carter, Mrs., Leslie, 281
Carton, Sidney, 279
Carus, Paul, 585
Carvalho, S. N., 152
Carver, Jonathan, 540 n.
Cary, Alice, 47
Cary, Phoebe, 47, 314, 499, 500
Casa, Bishop de la, 391
Casanova, 450
Case of Becky, the, 282
Case of George Ded
Canterbury pilgrims, the, 277
Canyon voyage, a, 158
Cape Cod papers, 313
Capers, Ellison, 342
Cap'n Cuttle, 268
Captain Jinks of the horse Marines, 294, 516
Captain Letterblair, 280
Captain W. F. Drannan, chief of scouts, 53
Cardinal's Snuff-box, the, 91
Cardozo, J. N., 433
Caresse, 591
Carey, Henry C., 194, 435
Carey, Mathew, 194, 432, 433, 435, 436, 535, 538, 543, 544
Carib Sea, the, 46
Carleton, H. G., 278
Carleton, Will, 59
Carl Scharnhorst, 580
Carlyle, 6, 42, 108, 117, 126, 340, 456, 488, 489, 491, 570
Carman, Bliss, 51
Carnegie, Andrew, 363
Carnegie School of Technology, 297
Carpenter, E. C., 292
Carroll, Charles, 453
Carson, Kit, 150, 153
Carter, James T., 410
Carter, Mrs., Leslie, 281
Carton, Sidney, 279
Carus, Paul, 585
Carvalho, S. N., 152
Carver, Jonathan, 540 n.
Cary, Alice, 47
Cary, Phoebe, 47, 314, 499, 500
Casa, Bishop de la, 391
Casanova, 450
Case of Becky, the, 282
Case of George Ded
asanova, Lecky's History of civilization, and Carlyle's French Revolution
In his prose as in thd laboured with something of the devotion of Carlyle.
This translation will doubtless come to be against the spirit of England in the time of Carlyle.
But then we think of the passionate pilgrime heartening words.
In a letter, in 1874, to Carlyle, Norton wrote of his aim
to give the studssion and self-distrust.
Sheridan, Fielding, Carlyle, and the earlier English dramatists, beginninelf, from nature, on the Continent; and heard Carlyle lecture.
Arriving at home in June, 1838, Ts abroad, he formed lifelong friendships with Carlyle, Ruskin, FitzGerald, and Leslie Stephen.
Thebrought out, for example, various portions of Carlyle's correspondence and reminiscences—the corres affairs of nations, is rather in the vein of Carlyle; while on the other hand the following passagredith or expressed himself as whimsically as Carlyle.
There is in American speech and writing a g[2 more...]
Canterbury pilgrims, the, 277
Canyon voyage, a, 158
Cape Cod papers, 313
Capers, Ellison, 342
Cap'n Cuttle, 268
Captain Jinks of the horse Marines, 294, 516
Captain Letterblair, 280
Captain W. F. Drannan, chief of scouts, 53
Cardinal's Snuff-box, the, 91
Cardozo, J. N., 433
Caresse, 591
Carey, Henry C., 194, 435
Carey, Mathew, 194, 432, 433, 435, 436, 535, 538, 543, 544
Carib Sea, the, 46
Carleton, H. G., 278
Carleton, Will, 59
Carl Scharnhorst, 580
Carlyle, 6, 42, 108, 117, 126, 340, 456, 488, 489, 491, 570
Carman, Bliss, 51
Carnegie, Andrew, 363
Carnegie School of Technology, 297
Carpenter, E. C., 292
Carroll, Charles, 453
Carson, Kit, 150, 153
Carter, James T., 410
Carter, Mrs., Leslie, 281
Carton, Sidney, 279
Carus, Paul, 585
Carvalho, S. N., 152
Carver, Jonathan, 540 n.
Cary, Alice, 47
Cary, Phoebe, 47, 314, 499, 500
Casa, Bishop de la, 391
Casanova, 450
Case of Becky, the, 282
Case of George Ded