Statistics for occurrence #1 of “Mrs. Trollope” in chapter 2.11 of Cambridge History of American Literature: volume 1, Colonial and Revolutionary Literature: Early National Literature: Part I:
...rnivorous, . . . with an incredible genius for lying.
Ere this, however, better sense was prevailing.
Basil Hall, though preferring the manners of aristocratic England, was not unkindly, nor was Mrs. Trollope (1832) unsympathetic.
Dickens himself, having followed the Ohio and the Mississippi to St. Louis, and having visited Looking-Glass Prairie, in 1842 published his , in which he blows 'em up with mo...
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