A History of American LiteratureBoynton, Percy Holmes
History
A History of American Literature
Boynton, Percy Holmes
American literature -- History and criticism
PARKER, THEODORE. Transcendentalism: a Lecture. 1876.
=_Special Biographies_=
=Alcott, A. B.=
SANBORN, F. B. Bronson Alcott at Alcott House, England, and
Fruitlands, New England, 1842-1844. 1908.
SANBORN, F. B. and HARRIS, WM. T. A. Bronson Alcott: his Life
and Philosophy. 1893. 2 vols.
=Emerson, R. W.=
See Book List, chap. xiv.
=Fuller, Margaret=
EMERSON, R. W., CHANNING, W. H., and CLARKE, J. F. Memoirs of
Margaret Fuller Ossoli. 1852. 2 vols.
HIGGINSON, T. W. Margaret Fuller Ossoli. 1884.
HOWE, JULIA WARD. Margaret Fuller (Marchesa Ossoli). 1883.
=Parker, Theodore=
FROTHINGHAM, O. B. Theodore Parker: a Biography. 1874.
WEISS, JOHN. Life and Correspondence of Theodore Parker. 1864. 2
vols.
=Ripley, George=
FROTHINGHAM, O. B. George Ripley. _(A.M.L. Ser_.) 1882.
=Thoreau, Henry David=
See Book List, chap. xiv.
=_The Dial_=
The standard work is by G. W. Cooke. An Historical and Biographical
Introduction to accompany _The Dial_ as reprinted in Numbers for
the Rowfant Club, Cleveland. 1902. 2 vols.
_The Dial_: a Magazine for Literature, Philosophy, and Religion,
Vols. I-IV. 1840-1844. Reprinted by the Rowfant Club of Cleveland,
1900-1903.
=_Brook Farm_=
The standard work is by Lindsay Swift. Brook Farm: its Members,
Scholars, and Visitors. 1900. (Contains bibliography.)
CODMAN, J. T. Brook Farm: Historic and Personal Memoirs. 1894.
COOKE, G. W. John Sullivan Dwight, Brook-Farmer, Editor, and Critic
of Music. 1898.
FROTHINGHAM, O. B. George Ripley. 1882. (_A. M. L. Ser._)
HAWTHORNE, NATHANIEL. The Blithedale Romance. 1852.
HAWTHORNE, NATHANIEL. Passages from the American Notebooks. 1868. 2
vols.
CHAPTER XIV
RALPH WALDO EMERSON
Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-1882) was born in Boston. He came from old
Puritan stock, several of his direct ancestors being clergymen. He
was one of eight children, of whom six were living when his father,
the Reverend William Emerson, died in 1811. Mr. Emerson had been so
beloved by his parishioners that they continued to pay his salary for
seven years, and for three years gave the use of the parish house to
the family. The nature of these years is presented in the essay on
"Domestic Life":
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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