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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Thomas Wentworth Higginson, The new world and the new book. Search the whole document.
Found 72 total hits in 31 results.
Charles T. Brooks (search for this): chapter 18
W. C. Bryant (search for this): chapter 18
Chapman (search for this): chapter 18
J. W. Goethe (search for this): chapter 18
XVII
American translators
the English-speaking race has a strong instinct for translation, extending through both its branches.
Miss Mitford says of one of her heroes in a country town, He translated Horace, as all gentlemen do; and Mrs. Austin speaks of Goethe's Faust as that untranslatable poem which every Englishman translates.
Americans are not behind their British cousins in these labors; and Professor Boyesen —who, as a Norseman by birth and an American by adoption, is free of all languages—has written an agreeable paper in Book News
1 August, 1888. on the general subject of translations.
In this he says that America has produced three of the greatest translators of modern times; a statement which every patriotic American would perhaps indorse, were he himself only allowed to make the selection.
To two out of three of Mr. Boyesen's favorites I should certainly take decided objection; and, curiously enough, should nominate as substitutes two other translators of the
Heinrich Heine (search for this): chapter 18
Hesperus (search for this): chapter 18
Chapmanizes Homer (search for this): chapter 18
Omar Khayyam (search for this): chapter 18
Andrew Lang (search for this): chapter 18
W. C. Lawton (search for this): chapter 18