Four Americans: Roosevelt, Hawthorne, Emerson, WhitmanYale review, 1919 - 90 sider |
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... James Whitcomb Riley . I do not know what Mark Twain thought of Walt , but I know what Riley thought of him . He thought him a grand humbug . Certainly if he had had any sense of humor he would not have peppered his poems so naïvely ...
... James Whitcomb Riley . I do not know what Mark Twain thought of Walt , but I know what Riley thought of him . He thought him a grand humbug . Certainly if he had had any sense of humor he would not have peppered his poems so naïvely ...
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admire Alcott allegory Ameri American Note Books ancient animals Arnold artist beautiful biographer bittern Blithedale Romance Boston called Carlyle character church Colonel Concord Connecticut convention cord critic Democratic Edgar Poe Edward Hoar Ellery Channing Emer Emerson English essay fellow fiction Fitchburg Railroad Germans ghost gospel Haven Hawthorne Hawthorne's humbug humor imagination intellectual interest James James Whitcomb Riley Kingsley Leaves of Grass lecture Lincoln literary literature living Longfellow Lowell Matthew Arnold ment mind Miss modern moral Mosses Musketaquit nature never novel Old Manse once Orchard House party philosopher poems poet poetry President Pyncheon ranch remember river Roosevelt Salem Sanborn's Scarlet Letter scene School sense Seven Gables Shakespeare soul spirit story symbolic tale things Thoreau thorne thought tion took town transcendentalist truth Twice-Told Twice-Told Tales Walden Walt Whitman Wayside writer wrote Yale Review young Zenobia