Atlantic Monthly; Negro Spirituals (Reprint); 1867

https://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/magazines-books/1008/thumbnail.jp

Letter from Thomas Wentworth Higginson, to Anne Whitney, 1864 November 27

https://repository.wellesley.edu/whitney_correspondence/1836/thumbnail.jp

Letter from Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Worcester, Massachusetts, to Anne Whitney, 1853 January 29

https://repository.wellesley.edu/whitney_correspondence/1835/thumbnail.jp

Letter from Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Worcester, Massachusetts, to Anne Whitney, 1852 December 2

https://repository.wellesley.edu/whitney_correspondence/1834/thumbnail.jp

Mary Potter Thacher Higginson Correspondence

Entries include some correct biographical information and a handwritten letter on personal stationery

Concord Companions: Margaret Fuller, Friendship, and Desire

In this paper, we examine the rhetoric of friendship and desire in mid-nineteenth-century American writing. We begin by looking at Emerson's essay on friendship and Thoreau's poem "Sympathy" (1840) to provide a context for reading Margaret Fuller's fascinating texts on samesex bonds between women. Of particular interest to us is Fuller's translation of Elizabeth von Arnim's Die Gunderode (1840), a collection of letters between Arnim and the German Romantic poet Karoline von Gunderode which provides compelling insights into the early to mid-nineteenth-century continuum between female friendship and same-sex desire. We situate this translation alongside Fuller's own female friendships and expressions of love for women, more specifically her declarations of love to Anna Barker and, later, to George Sand. This latter relationship, we suggest, was a source of admiration and anxiety, for Sand's cross-dressing and fluid sense of gender identity was simultaneously celebrated and condemned in Fuller's Women in the Nineteenth Century (1843)

Tales of the Enchanted Islands of the Atlantic

The wondrous tales that gathered for more than a thousand years about the islands of the Atlantic deep are a part of the mythical period of American history. The sea has always been, by the mystery of its horizon, the fury of its storms, and the variableness of the atmosphere above it, the foreordained land of romance. In all ages and with all sea-going races there has always been something especially fascinating about an island amid the ocean. Its very existence has for all explorers an air of magic. The order of the tales in the present work follows roughly the order of development, giving first the legends which kept near the European shore, and then those which, like St. Brandan\u27s or Antillia, were assigned to the open sea or, like Norumbega or the Isle of Demons, to the very coast of America. Every tale in this book bears reference to some actual legend, followed more or less closely, and the authorities for each will be found carefully given in the appendix for such readers as may care to follow the subject farther. Contents: The Story of AtlantisTaliessin of the Radiant BrowThe Swan-Children of LirUsheen in the Island of YouthBran the BlessedThe Castle of the Active DoorMerlin the EnchanterSir Lancelot of the LakeThe Half-ManKing Arthur at AvalonMaelduin\u27s VoyageThe Voyage of St. BrandanKirwan\u27s Search for Hy-BrasailThe Isle of Satan\u27s HandAntillia, the Island of the Seven CitiesHarald the VikingThe Search for NorumbegaThe Guardians of the St. LawrenceThe Island of DemonsBimini and the Fountain of YouthNote

Historia de los Estados Unidos

Encabezamiento tomado de titulilloYeves Andrés, Juan Antonio. La España Moderna: catálogo de la editorial, índice de las revistas. Madrid 2002. P. 167, da como fecha probable de publicación para esta ed. ca. 1911Fecha de cabecera tomada de Palau, t. XXVIII, p. 84Ante