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Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Margaret Fuller Ossoli, chapter 7 (search)
n looking forward to leaving the scene of her school-teaching, Margaret Fuller wrote thus to Mrs. Barlow in a moment of headache and nervous these two years back, till there seems to be no good left in me. Fuller Mss. i. 22. She wrote to Mr. Emerson of the remaining months ofand there were rocks behind it covered with cardinal flowers. Margaret Fuller had with her two pupils from Providence; she was within easy no good monuments? I must write upon this subject. March, 1840. Fuller Mss. i. 429 She had fancies, as Mr. Emerson tells us, about dayto English the mysteries of Henry of Ofterdingen, by Novalis. Margaret Fuller took her share in this; typified the mysteries of the soul as I was invited to dine at Mr. Bancroft's yesterday with Miss Margaret Fuller; but Providence had given me some business to do, for which om a formal dinner-party. That he enjoyed a conversation with Margaret Fuller personally is plain from an entry in his American note-books,
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Margaret Fuller Ossoli, Chapter 8: conversations in Boston. (search)
ought in her Progress of religious ideas, Margaret Fuller made it a frequent theme of her conversatauses of the great influence possessed by Margaret Fuller over her pupils, companions, and friends, charge has an especial interest, because Margaret Fuller lived in the day when a great moral agitaard to the annexation of Texas in 1844 that Miss Fuller was strongly aroused in regard to the encroish to dwell especially on this aspect of Margaret Fuller's position, because it has been so very ue made it so. Memoirs, i. 193. And when Miss Fuller came to touch the vexed question of the ant i. 194. This was the head and front of Miss Fuller's offending. But Miss Martineau's referenc :-- Tuesday. An immense letter from Margaret Fuller. Sad about herself, and very severe on mr thus described was not the letter which Margaret Fuller declared she sent, what was it? It certaof the principles of the republic. While Margaret Fuller and her adult pupils sat gorgeously dress[15 more...]
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Margaret Fuller Ossoli, Chapter 9: a literary club and its organ. (search)
Apart from every word she ever wrote, Margaret Fuller will always be an important figure in Amentellectual chemic process happened to be Margaret Fuller. It is a curious fact that this aspect od, here as in Europe, to form the epoch. Margaret Fuller, so early as October 6, 1834, wrote in onf her unpublished letters, To Mrs. Barlow. Fuller Mss. i. 15. our master, Goethe; and Emerson wra liberal education. Add to this, that Margaret Fuller, like Emerson, had what is still the basi embodiment of this movement; and without Margaret Fuller it is doubtful whether the Dial would eve, C. Stetson, and various other men; with Margaret Fuller and Elizabeth P. Peabody. This was the instance, a review of Jones Very's poems, by Miss Fuller; and one of Tennyson's, by John S. Dwight; s to Carlyle: My vivacious friend, Margaret Fuller, is to edit a journal whose first number I have very good hope that my friend Margaret Fuller's journal — after many false baptisms now[9 more...]
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Margaret Fuller Ossoli, Chapter 10: the Dial. (search)
r; and this, moreover, shows how fearlessly Miss Fuller and her associate, the Rev. George Ripley, some impression of the difficulties which Margaret Fuller, as leading editor, had to meet, when we value as illustrating the difficulty that Margaret Fuller had to encounter in endeavoring to keep hays from a diary, in the last number that Margaret Fuller edited. Here he chafes at some delay in s Volunteers, who wrote First principles. Miss Fuller herself wrote the more mystical sketches--Kld overcome my distrust of Mr. Alcott's mind. Fuller Mss. i. 599. Of Theodore Parker she says: He c thinking will make him a very valuable aid. Fuller Mss. i. 599. This capital remark is also made,out being blind to the stately muse of Dante? Fuller Mss. i. 589. It is to be remembered that although Miss Fuller's salary, as editor of the Dial, was nominally $200, she practically had nothin America, for on visiting England in 1846 Margaret Fuller had the pleasure of writing to Emerson, O[9 more...]
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Margaret Fuller Ossoli, Chapter 11: Brook Farm. (search)
mance has scarcely a trait in common with Margaret Fuller; yet will be identified with her while therature of the English language is read. Margaret Fuller had neither the superb beauty of Zenobia,hat there was a certain queenliness about Margaret Fuller, that she sometimes came to Brook Farm, an why any one should object to his making Margaret Fuller a leading figure in its short-lived circlnor an advocate of the enterprise; and even Miss Fuller's cow which Hawthorne tried so hard to milkmay, very likely, have found among them a Margaret Fuller. Her general attitude toward the assocr was taking form, he met George Ripley and Miss Fuller at Mr. Emerson's in Concord, for the purposRipley, Emerson, Parker, S. D. Robbins, and Miss Fuller. Alcott's Ms Diary, XIV. 199. But I knowtablished itself without them, and though Margaret Fuller often visited it, this letter to Mr. Emerre to have taken a journey, in which case Margaret Fuller would have remained in their house at Cam[1 more...]
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Margaret Fuller Ossoli, Chapter 12: books published. (search)
inted at Lowell, Massachusetts, in 1841. Margaret Fuller, in the Dial in January, 1842, Dial, IWhen first at work upon this translation, Margaret Fuller wrote thus to the Rev. W. H. Channing:-- Apart from all other aspects of interest, Margaret Fuller's translation of the first part of these original publisher, and was printed with Margaret Fuller's fragment, by a Boston bookseller (Burn while this volume, as completed, retains Margaret Fuller's original preface and an extract from hers. Wesselhoeft informs me that she revised Miss Fuller's part of the translation, but found nothinpreted by one not a native of Germany. Margaret Fuller's first original work was the fruit of the, of Chicago. The last named was one of Margaret Fuller's dearest friends; a man of rare gifts, aary; where I can well remember to have seen Miss Fuller sitting, day after day, under the covert gaer to lose nothing. This was the case with Miss Fuller. To insert boldly, in the middle of her bo[4 more...]
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Margaret Fuller Ossoli, Chapter 13: business life in New York. (1844-1846.) (search)
Chapter 13: business life in New York. (1844-1846.) The transfer of Margaret Fuller, at the beginning of December, 1844, to what she called her business life i who publicly recognized in Emerson the greatest of our poets. He brought Margaret Fuller to New York, not only that she might put the literary criticism of the Tri of city missionaries, in New York and elsewhere; and, under his guidance, Margaret Fuller could penetrate the very recesses of the Five Points, then the last refugeary of which she writes. At the suggestion of Mrs. Greeley, who had known Margaret Fuller in Boston, she was not only invited to become a writer in the Tribune but reeley's Recollections of a busy life, p. 177. In this suburban retirement Margaret Fuller must have been almost as much cut off from the evening life of the metropo, of an uncorrupted disposition, and, in his way, of even great abilities. 1 Fuller Mss. i. 43. The breadth of her work in practical directions -the proof that
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Margaret Fuller Ossoli, Chapter 14: European travel. (1846-1847.) (search)
Chapter 14: European travel. (1846-1847.) This was Margaret Fuller's last note to Mr. Emerson before her departure for Europe:-- New York, 15th July, 1846. I leave Boston in the Cambria, 1st August. Shall be at home at my mother's in Cambridgeport the morning of the 30th July. Can see you either that day or the next thview of this grand subject. This apparently refers to the celebrated H. G. Atkinson, who converted Miss Martineau to his opinions. Another account of him by Miss Fuller will be found in her Memoirs, II. 173. Mr. and Mrs. Bracebridge, specimens, we understand, of the first English hairystocracy, spoken of as something extra yle's place. Highland servant in full costume, stupid as the stones he trod on. Noble park. Black Highland cattle. Cross in the market-place from Iona. Margaret Fuller's note-book closes abruptly, like that of many a traveler, just as she reaches London, where it would be the most interesting. Her farther progress can be t
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Margaret Fuller Ossoli, Chapter 15: marriage and motherhood. (1847-1850.) (search)
marriage and motherhood. (1847-1850.) Margaret Fuller's profoundest feeling about marriage and are and attention to these unfortunate men. Miss Fuller took an active part in this noble work, andon of the 30th I received a brief note from Miss Fuller, requesting me to call at her residence. Iully, your obedient servant, Lewis Cass, Jr. Fuller Mss. i. 669. Published also with Women in the n 1869. The circumstances under which Margaret Fuller and her husband first met have been severhe used to spend a few daily moments with Margaret Fuller, sure of sympathy and strength; and it wafter this followed the siege of Rome, and Margaret Fuller's service in the hospitals,--as already dep and full of emotion; for who that knew Margaret Fuller would believe that any other companion wo Mrs. Lowell uniformly spells the name of Margaret Fuller's husband Ossili, and it illustrates how the really simple and noble character of Margaret Fuller's young lover stood out above all distrus[6 more...]
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Margaret Fuller Ossoli, Chapter 18: literary traits. (search)
traveler in America, forty years ago, of Margaret Fuller. And it must be remembered that, whereastender and quite a secondary person. Yet Margaret Fuller, who has been lately censured by Professon, then Comte, then even Atkinson; but in Margaret Fuller's case, though there were many friendshipto a third party, to a common nature; but Margaret Fuller's proposition is a somewhat different thied it so early, or at least so clearly as Margaret Fuller. I know nobody else in American literatuhoughts and not a disguised monologue. Margaret Fuller's career as a critic encountered, at two criticism seemed plainly inadequate; and Margaret Fuller herself, had she lived, would have been t p. 116. Coleridge erred as to Scott, and Margaret Fuller as to Lowell; but we must remember that Shen Coleridge's criticism was made; while Margaret Fuller wrote when Lowell had printed only his Clobably, also thought that, in the case of Margaret Fuller, he was immolating the good-natured Longf[4 more...]
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