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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Search the whole document.
Found 62 total hits in 44 results.
February 22nd (search for this): chapter 18
February 27th (search for this): chapter 18
April 19th (search for this): chapter 18
November 10th (search for this): chapter 18
1829 AD (search for this): chapter 18
1835 AD (search for this): chapter 18
1853 AD (search for this): chapter 18
Chapter 17: resignation of Professorship—to death of Mrs. Longfellow
On the last day of 1853, Longfellow wrote in his diary, How barren of all poetic production and even prose production this last year has been!
For 1853 I have absolutely nothing to show.
Really there has been nothing but the college work.
The family absorbs half the time, and letters and visits take out a huge cantle.
Yet four days later he wrote, January 4, 1854, Another day absorbed in the college.
But why complain1853 I have absolutely nothing to show.
Really there has been nothing but the college work.
The family absorbs half the time, and letters and visits take out a huge cantle.
Yet four days later he wrote, January 4, 1854, Another day absorbed in the college.
But why complain?
These golden days are driven like nails into the fabric.
Who knows but they help it to hold fast and firm?
On February 22, he writes, You are not misinformed about my leaving the professorship.
I am pawing to get free. On his birthday, February 27, he writes, in the joy of approaching freedom, I am curious to know what poetic victories, if any, will be won this year.
On April 19 he writes, At eleven o'clock in No. 6 University Hall, I delivered my last lecture—the last I shall ever delive
February 1st, 1853 AD (search for this): chapter 18
January 4th, 1854 AD (search for this): chapter 18
Chapter 17: resignation of Professorship—to death of Mrs. Longfellow
On the last day of 1853, Longfellow wrote in his diary, How barren of all poetic production and even prose production this last year has been!
For 1853 I have absolutely nothing to show.
Really there has been nothing but the college work.
The family absorbs half the time, and letters and visits take out a huge cantle.
Yet four days later he wrote, January 4, 1854, Another day absorbed in the college.
But why complain?
These golden days are driven like nails into the fabric.
Who knows but they help it to hold fast and firm?
On February 22, he writes, You are not misinformed about my leaving the professorship.
I am pawing to get free. On his birthday, February 27, he writes, in the joy of approaching freedom, I am curious to know what poetic victories, if any, will be won this year.
On April 19 he writes, At eleven o'clock in No. 6 University Hall, I delivered my last lecture—the last I shall ever deliv
February 16th, 1854 AD (search for this): chapter 18