162
Flaubert, 105
Flaxius, 25
Flaxman, 460
Fletcher, Alice, 616, 617 n., 628, 629
Fletcher, John, 510
Fleurs d'amerique, 595
Fling out the banner, 500
Floe Ella, 512
Florida sketch Book, a, 165
Flournoy, 249 n.
Follen, Karl, 451, 585, 586
Following the Equator, 12
Following the Guidon, 160
Fool's errand, a, 86
Fool's Prayer, the, 58
Foote, 337
Footing it in Franconia, 165
Footprints, 44
Forbes, James, 295
Force, Peter, 173, 175, 183
Ford, Palvaniense, the, 534
Kameliendama, 588
Kames, 487
Kane, E. K., 167
Kane, T. L., 142
Kansas Bandit, the, 357
Kant, 228, 23, 238, 239, 245, 263, 264 n.
Kaplan, Michael, 603
Kapp, Friedrich, 587
Kara Giorg.
See Bruhl, B.
Karl Follen, 447 n.
Katharine Lauderdale, 88
Kathrina, 38
Kay, Helena de, 48, 49
Kearny, Stephen, 143
Keats, 33, 35, 43, 44
Keckley, Mrs., 351
Keene, Laura, 268, 270
Keimer, Samuel, 445
Keith, 535
Kellermann, Bernhard, 582
Kelle
versity (1788), American Museum, IV, 442 ff. (so G. W. Spindler, Karl Follen, 94 and note). Among the supporters of this proposal for the fir pioneers of the riper German culture, Karl Beck (1798-1866) and Karl Follen (1785-1840), arrived, at a time when Everett, Ticknor, Cogswell, and Bancroft had all returned from their studies in Germany.
Follen and Beck, like Pietro Bachi, who came a year later, emigrated in consequf the disturbances that attended the end of the Napoleonic regime.
Follen had taken part in the war of liberation and had been one of the fouained until his death in 1866.
Upon Ticknor's recommendation, too, Follen was appointed instructor in German at Harvard—the first to teach th
Two of the ablest Germans who came to this country before 1830, Karl Follen and Francis Lieber, in their mature works used the language of their adopted country, Follen in his essays and sermons, Lieber in his literary essays and books on political science.
We can observe this te
162
Flaubert, 105
Flaxius, 25
Flaxman, 460
Fletcher, Alice, 616, 617 n., 628, 629
Fletcher, John, 510
Fleurs d'amerique, 595
Fling out the banner, 500
Floe Ella, 512
Florida sketch Book, a, 165
Flournoy, 249 n.
Follen, Karl, 451, 585, 586
Following the Equator, 12
Following the Guidon, 160
Fool's errand, a, 86
Fool's Prayer, the, 58
Foote, 337
Footing it in Franconia, 165
Footprints, 44
Forbes, James, 295
Force, Peter, 173, 175, 183
Ford, Palvaniense, the, 534
Kameliendama, 588
Kames, 487
Kane, E. K., 167
Kane, T. L., 142
Kansas Bandit, the, 357
Kant, 228, 23, 238, 239, 245, 263, 264 n.
Kaplan, Michael, 603
Kapp, Friedrich, 587
Kara Giorg.
See Bruhl, B.
Karl Follen, 447 n.
Katharine Lauderdale, 88
Kathrina, 38
Kay, Helena de, 48, 49
Kearny, Stephen, 143
Keats, 33, 35, 43, 44
Keckley, Mrs., 351
Keene, Laura, 268, 270
Keimer, Samuel, 445
Keith, 535
Kellermann, Bernhard, 582
Kelle
versity (1788), American Museum, IV, 442 ff. (so G. W. Spindler, Karl Follen, 94 and note). Among the supporters of this proposal for the fir pioneers of the riper German culture, Karl Beck (1798-1866) and Karl Follen (1785-1840), arrived, at a time when Everett, Ticknor, Cogswell, and Bancroft had all returned from their studies in Germany.
Follen and Beck, like Pietro Bachi, who came a year later, emigrated in consequf the disturbances that attended the end of the Napoleonic regime.
Follen had taken part in the war of liberation and had been one of the fouained until his death in 1866.
Upon Ticknor's recommendation, too, Follen was appointed instructor in German at Harvard—the first to teach th
Two of the ablest Germans who came to this country before 1830, Karl Follen and Francis Lieber, in their mature works used the language of their adopted country, Follen in his essays and sermons, Lieber in his literary essays and books on political science.
We can observe this te
162
Flaubert, 105
Flaxius, 25
Flaxman, 460
Fletcher, Alice, 616, 617 n., 628, 629
Fletcher, John, 510
Fleurs d'amerique, 595
Fling out the banner, 500
Floe Ella, 512
Florida sketch Book, a, 165
Flournoy, 249 n.
Follen, Karl, 451, 585, 586
Following the Equator, 12
Following the Guidon, 160
Fool's errand, a, 86
Fool's Prayer, the, 58
Foote, 337
Footing it in Franconia, 165
Footprints, 44
Forbes, James, 295
Force, Peter, 173, 175, 183
Ford, Palvaniense, the, 534
Kameliendama, 588
Kames, 487
Kane, E. K., 167
Kane, T. L., 142
Kansas Bandit, the, 357
Kant, 228, 23, 238, 239, 245, 263, 264 n.
Kaplan, Michael, 603
Kapp, Friedrich, 587
Kara Giorg.
See Bruhl, B.
Karl Follen, 447 n.
Katharine Lauderdale, 88
Kathrina, 38
Kay, Helena de, 48, 49
Kearny, Stephen, 143
Keats, 33, 35, 43, 44
Keckley, Mrs., 351
Keene, Laura, 268, 270
Keimer, Samuel, 445
Keith, 535
Kellermann, Bernhard, 582
Kelle
versity (1788), American Museum, IV, 442 ff. (so G. W. Spindler, Karl Follen, 94 and note). Among the supporters of this proposal for the fir pioneers of the riper German culture, Karl Beck (1798-1866) and Karl Follen (1785-1840), arrived, at a time when Everett, Ticknor, Cogswell, and Bancroft had all returned from their studies in Germany.
Follen and Beck, like Pietro Bachi, who came a year later, emigrated in consequf the disturbances that attended the end of the Napoleonic regime.
Follen had taken part in the war of liberation and had been one of the fouained until his death in 1866.
Upon Ticknor's recommendation, too, Follen was appointed instructor in German at Harvard—the first to teach th
Two of the ablest Germans who came to this country before 1830, Karl Follen and Francis Lieber, in their mature works used the language of their adopted country, Follen in his essays and sermons, Lieber in his literary essays and books on political science.
We can observe this te
162
Flaubert, 105
Flaxius, 25
Flaxman, 460
Fletcher, Alice, 616, 617 n., 628, 629
Fletcher, John, 510
Fleurs d'amerique, 595
Fling out the banner, 500
Floe Ella, 512
Florida sketch Book, a, 165
Flournoy, 249 n.
Follen, Karl, 451, 585, 586
Following the Equator, 12
Following the Guidon, 160
Fool's errand, a, 86
Fool's Prayer, the, 58
Foote, 337
Footing it in Franconia, 165
Footprints, 44
Forbes, James, 295
Force, Peter, 173, 175, 183
Ford, Palvaniense, the, 534
Kameliendama, 588
Kames, 487
Kane, E. K., 167
Kane, T. L., 142
Kansas Bandit, the, 357
Kant, 228, 23, 238, 239, 245, 263, 264 n.
Kaplan, Michael, 603
Kapp, Friedrich, 587
Kara Giorg.
See Bruhl, B.
Karl Follen, 447 n.
Katharine Lauderdale, 88
Kathrina, 38
Kay, Helena de, 48, 49
Kearny, Stephen, 143
Keats, 33, 35, 43, 44
Keckley, Mrs., 351
Keene, Laura, 268, 270
Keimer, Samuel, 445
Keith, 535
Kellermann, Bernhard, 582
Kelle