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Freneau Philip: more books (100)

The Poems of Philip Freneau by Philip Morin Freneau, 2008-08-07
American Poetry: The Nineteenth Century, Vol. 1: Philip Freneau to Walt Whitman by Various, 1993-10-01
The Poems of Philip Freneau: Poet of the American Revolution [V.1 ] [1902-1907 ] by Philip Morin Freneau, 2009-09-22
The Poems of Philip Freneau: Poet of the American Revolution, Volume 2 by Fred Lewis Pattee, Philip Morin Freneau, 2010-03-08
Philip Freneau, the Poet of the Revolution: A History of His Life and Times (1901) by Mary S. Austin, 2009-06-01
The Poems of Philip Freneau (Volume 3); Poet of the American Revolution by Philip Morin Freneau, 2010-03-15
The Poems of Philip Freneau: Poet of the American Revolution, Volume 3 by Philip Morin Freneau, 2010-02-28
The Poems Of Philip Freneau V1: Poet Of The American Revolution by Philip Freneau, 2007-07-25
The Poems Of Philip Freneau: Poet Of The American Revolution (1902)
Philip Freneau, The Poet Of The Revolution: A History Of His Life And Times by Mary S. Austin, 2007-07-25
Land and Sea: The Lyric Poetry of Philip Freneau by Richard C. Vitzthum, 1978-10-26
At General Howes Side 2776 1778 (Philip Freneau Press bicentennial series on the American Revolution) by Friedrich Ernst Von Muenchhausen, 1974-06
The Poems of Philip Freneau: Poet of the American Revolution, Volume 1 by Philip Morin Freneau, 2010-03-09
William Carlos Williams, Stephen Crane, Philip Freneau: Papers and Poems Celebrating New Jersey's Literary Heritage

lists with details

Philip Morin Freneau - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Freneau is buried in the Philip Morin Freneau Cemetery on Poet s Drive in Matawan, New Jersey. His wife and mother are also buried here.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_Morin_Freneau

Extractions: Jump to: navigation search Philip Morin Freneau January 2 December 18 ) was a notable American poet , nationalist, polemicist, sea captain and newspaper editor. Freneau was born in New York City , the oldest of the five children of Huguenot wine merchant Pierre Fresneau and his Scottish wife. Philip was raised in Monmouth County, New Jersey where he studied under William Tennent, Jr. . His father died in , and he entered the College of New Jersey, now Princeton University , as a sophomore in to study for the ministry Freneau's close friend at Princeton was James Madison , a relationship that would later contribute to his establishment as the editor of the National Gazette. He graduated in , having written the poetical History of the Prophet Jonah , and, with Hugh Henry Brackenridge , the prose satire Father Bembo's Pilgrimage to Mecca Following his graduation from Princeton, Freneau tried his hand at teaching, but quickly gave it up. He also pursued a further study of theology, but gave this up as well after about two years. As the Revolutionary War approached in 1775, Freneau wrote a number of anti-British pieces. However, by 1776, Freneau left America for the West Indies, where he would spend time writing about the beauty of nature. In 1778, Freneau returned to America, and rejoined the patriotic cause. Freneau eventually became a crew member on a revolutionary privateer, and was captured in this capacity. He was held on a British prison ship for about six weeks. This unpleasant experience, detailed in his work, "The British Prison Ship" would precipitate many more patriotic and anti-British writings throughout the revolution and after.
Philip Freneau
Philip Freneau. Biographical sketch of Freneau by noted Americanist Emory Elliott Entry on Freneau from the Cambridge History of English and American
http://www.wsu.edu/~campbelld/amlit/freneau.htm

Extractions: Photograph courtesy of Itasca Community College Works Available Online (updated links) Poems Relating to the American Revolution , with an introductory memoir and notes by Evert A. Duyckinck. New York: W. J. Widdleton, 1865. Poems from the War of 1812 Poems by Freneau in Selections from the American Poets by William Cullen Bryant (Note: Michigan MOA does not allow easy linking of individual pages, so you must go to the page numbers listed here once you reach the site. Use the drop-down menu to go to the correct page.)
Philip Freneau -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia
Britannica online encyclopedia article on Philip Freneau American poet, essayist, and editor, known as the poet of the American Revolution.
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9035362/Philip-Freneau

Extractions: Commonly Asked Questions About Philip Freneau Close Enable free complete viewings of Britannica premium articles when linked from your website or blog-post. Now readers of your website, blog-post, or any other web content can enjoy full access to this article on Philip Freneau , or any Britannica premium article for free, even those readers without a premium membership. Just copy the HTML code fragment provided below to create the link and then paste it within your web content. For more details about this feature, visit our Webmaster and Blogger Tools page Copy and paste this code into your page
Philip Freneau
Philip Freneau, a Monmouth County native and a roommate of James Madison s at Princeton, is widely considered the father of American poetry.
http://www.cs.utk.edu/~tomlin/PhilipFreneau.html
FRENEAU PHILIP Term Papers, Research Papers On FRENEAU PHILIP, Essays On FRENEAU
A paper which introduces and discusses the work of early American writer, Philip Freneau. The paper also discusses several of his poems, including,
http://www.academon.com/lib/essay/freneau-philip.html

Extractions: "Freneau work almost seemed to come from two different men. One is the patriot, who passionately believed in freedom, and shared his views with the world. The other is the quiet, contemplative man, who wrote of the natural world, and tried to bring together his differing views on religion, politics, and life. He was certainly a forward thinking man, and if he struggled between religious and Deist beliefs, he let his poetry discuss his differences, and his political views express the rest of his feelings." Term Paper # 94648 SHOPPING CART DISABLED Philip of Macedon II
Freneau, Philip | Find Articles At BNET.com
Philip Morin freneau philip Morin Freneau (17521832) was an American poet, essayist, and journalist. Remembered as the poet of the American Revolution .
http://findarticles.com/p/search?tb=art&qt=Freneau, Philip
Literary Encyclopedia Philip Freneau
Philip Morin Freneau, dubbed by tradition as the poet of the American Revolution, was also variously successful as a teacher, political propagandist,
http://www.litencyc.com/php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=1634
Philip Freneau - Wikipedia
Translate this page Im Alter von 80 Jahren starb Philip Morin Freneau am 18. (oder 19.?) Dezember 1832 bei Middleton Jacob Axelrod Philip Freneau. - Austin, Tx., Univ.
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_Freneau

Extractions: Wechseln zu: Navigation Suche Philip Morin Freneau 2. Januar in New York 18. Dezember in Middletown Point New Jersey ) war ein amerikanischer Dichter Freneaus Familie kam aus Frankreich und war hugenottischer Abstammung. Nach einem Studium in Princeton fuhr Freneau fast zehn Jahre zur See. Von 1791 bis 1793 gab er die Zeitung National Gazette heraus. Diese Zeitung wurde sehr bald das Sprachrohr von Thomas Jefferson . Bis war Freneau auch als politischer Journalist f¼r T. Jefferson t¤tig. Freneau wurde mit seiner politisch engagierten Lyrik zum Poeten der Revolution. Als gl¼hender Verfechter der amerikanischen Unabh¤ngigkeit erhielt er den Ehrentitel The Poet of the American Revolution Neben seinem politischen Werk finden sich bei Freneau satirische Verse ebenso wie seine von englischen Vorbildern beeinflutsse Grabes- und Nachtlyrik. Dies kennzeichnet ihn auch als Vorromantiker. Freneau war im ¼brigen auch der erste amerikanische Poet, welcher die Ureinwohner, die Indianer, thematisierte. Im Alter von 80 Jahren starb Philip Morin Freneau am 18. (oder 19.?) Dezember 1832 bei Middleton Point, N.J.
Philip Freneau - Britannica Concise
Philip Freneau US poet, essayist, and editor, known as the poet of the American Revolution.
http://concise.britannica.com/ebc/article-9364949/Philip-Freneau

Extractions: Print Article Email Article Cite Article After the outbreak of the revolution he began to write anti-British satire. Not until his return from two years in the Caribbean, during which he wrote such poems as The Beauties of Santa Cruz and The House of Night, did he become an active participant in the war. He was captured and imprisoned by the British, an experience he bitterly recounted in the poem The British Prison-Ship document.writeln(AAMB2); Images and Media: More on "Philip Freneau" from the 32 Volume Freneau, Philip - American poet, essayist, and editor, known as the "poet of the American Revolution." American literature - Poetry became a weapon during the American Revolution, with both loyalists and Continentals urging their forces on, stating their arguments, and celebrating their heroes in verse and songs such as Yankee Doodle, Nathan Hale, and The Epilogue, mostly set to popular British melodies and in manner resembling other British poems of the period. Brackenridge, Hugh Henry
Biography Center : Biographies Of Philip Freneau In
Biographies of freneau philip and, for more detail Biography of , , odur.let.rug.nl/~usa/LIT/freneau.htm, www.americanpoems.com/poets/philipfreneau/
http://www.biography-center.com/biographies/4265-Freneau_Philip.html

Extractions: Description : USA-project, outlines-area, An outline of American Litarature by Kathryn VanSpanckeren published by the United States Information Agency Rating Rating Rate 0(broken link) www.americanpoems.com/poets/philipfreneau/ Comment on this link Title : Philip Freneau - Poems and Biography by AmericanPoems.com Description : Philip Freneau (1752 - 1832) Suggest another Link for this biography Biographies beginning with Biographes by Category Most popular biographies ... Add details to this biogaphy If you have found any errors with this biography page, please let us know. Your email address will be completely confidential.
The Indian Burying Ground - Freneau Philip - Poezja, Wiersze
Poezja! Kochanowski, Szymborska, Asnyk, Le mian, Mickiewicz, Herbert i wiele, wiele innych. Po prostu sprawd nas!
http://www.poezja.org/index.php?akcja=wierszeznanych&ude=7868
HPL /All Locations
freneau philip Morin 1752 1832. 1, Prose. / Selected And Edited By Philip M. Marsh. 1955. 2, Some Account Of The Capture Of The Ship Aurora. 1971
http://caroline.hartfordpl.lib.ct.us:90/kids/10,950/search/a?Freneau, Philip Mor
Freneau, Philip Morin: Biography And Much More From Answers.com
Philip Morin freneau philip Morin Freneau (17521832) was an American poet, essayist, and journalist.
http://www.answers.com/topic/philip-morin-freneau

Extractions: BodyLoad('s'); Results for Freneau, Philip Morin On this page: Select Article Biography Britannica Concise Columbia Ency. Works Wikipedia Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Biography: Philip Morin Freneau (1752-1832) was an American poet, essayist, and journalist. Remembered as the poet of the American Revolution and the father of American poetry, he was a transitional figure in American literature. Philip Freneau's life alternated between ardent political activity and attempts to escape to the solitude he thought necessary to a poet. Born in New York on Jan. 2, 1752, he graduated from Princeton in 1771, when with Hugh Henry Brackenridge he wrote a rousing poem, The Rising Glory of America. A period of school teaching and study for the ministry followed. At the outbreak of the American Revolution, Freneau composed vitriolic satires against British invaders and Tory countrymen. But then he withdrew to the Caribbean, writing his ambitious early poems, The Beauties of Santa Cruz and The House of Night. Returning in 1778 to his home in New Jersey, Freneau joined the local militia and sailed as a privateer. In 1780, on release from British imprisonment, he wrote the bitter poem
Freneau, Philip [Morin]
Biography annoted with references in linked hypertext.
http://etcweb.princeton.edu/CampusWWW/Companion/freneau_philip.html

Extractions: Freneau, Philip [Morin] (1752-1832) fulfilled the dream of his wine merchant father, Pierre Fresneau (old spelling) when he entered the Class of 1771 to prepare for the ministry. Well versed in the classics in Monmouth County under the tutelage of William Tennent, Philip entered Princeton as a sophomore in 1768, but the joy of the occasion was marred by his father's financial losses and death the year before. In spite of financial hardships, Philip's Scottish mother believed that her oldest of five children would graduate and join the clergy. Though he was a serious student of theology and a stern moralist all his life, Freneau found his true calling in literature. As his roommate and close friend James Madison recognized early, Freneau's wit and verbal skills would make him a powerful wielder of the pen and a formidable adversary on the battlefields of print. Freneau soon became the unrivaled ``poet of the Revolution'' and is still widely regarded as the ``Father of American Literature.'' Although Freneau had produced several accomplished private poems before college, it was the intense experience of pre-Revolutionary-War Princeton that turned the poet's interest to public writing. Political concerns led Madison, Freneau, and their friends
Philip Freneau: Poems
freneau, philip. Born in New York City, 1752; died near Monmouth, New Jersey, 1832. The earliest of American poets to display a lyric gift capable of
http://www.poetry-archive.com/f/freneau_philip.html
From Revolution To Reconstruction: Outlines: Outline Of American Literature: Dem
Biography published by the United States Information Agency.
http://www.let.rug.nl/usa/LIT/freneau.htm

Extractions: var level = 2; FRtR Outlines American Literature Democratic Origins and Revolutionary Writers, 1776-1820 > Philip Freneau (1752-1832) Index One poet, Philip Freneau, incorporated the new stirrings of European Romanticism and escaped the imitativeness and vague universality of the Hartford Wits. The key to both his success and his failure was his passionately democratic spirit combined with an inflexible temper. The Hartford Wits, all of them undoubted patriots, reflected the general cultural conservatism of the educated classes. Freneau set himself against this holdover of old Tory attitudes, complaining of "the writings of an aristocratic, speculating faction at Hartford, in favor of monarchy and titular distinctions." Although Freneau received a fine education and was as well acquainted with the classics as any Hartford Wit, he embraced liberal and democratic causes. From a Huguenot (radical French Protestant) background, Freneau fought as a militiaman during the Revolutionary War. In 1780, he was captured and imprisoned in two British ships, where he almost died before his family managed to get him released. His poem "The British Prison Ship" is a bitter condemnation of the cruelties of the British, who wished "to stain the world with gore." This piece and other revolutionary works, including "Eutaw Springs," "American Liberty," "A Political Litany," "A Midnight Consultation," and "George the Third's Soliloquy," brought him fame as the "Poet of the American Revolution."
Philip Freneau - Poems And Biography By AmericanPoems.com
philip Morin freneau fulfilled the dream of his wine merchant father, Pierre Fresneau (old spelling) when he entered the Class of 1771 to prepare for the
http://www.americanpoems.com/poets/philipfreneau/

Extractions: January 26th, 2008 - we have 237 poets , 8034 poems and 16584 comments Biography of Philip Freneau Philip [Morin] Freneau fulfilled the dream of his wine merchant father, Pierre Fresneau (old spelling) when he entered the Class of 1771 to prepare for the ministry. Well versed in the classics in Monmouth County under the tutelage of William Tennent, Philip entered Princeton as a sophomore in 1768, but the joy of the occasion was marred by his father's financial losses and death the year before. In spite of financial hardships, Philip's Scottish mother believed that her oldest of five children would graduate and join the clergy. Though he was a serious student of theology and a stern moralist all his life, Freneau found his true calling in literature. As his roommate and close friend James Madison recognized early, Freneau's wit and verbal skills would make him a powerful wielder of the pen and a formidable adversary on the battlefields of print. Freneau soon became the unrivaled "poet of the Revolution" and is still widely regarded as the "Father of American Literature". Although Freneau had produced several accomplished private poems before college, it was the intense experience of pre-Revolutionary-War Princeton that turned the poet's interest to public writing. Political concerns led Madison, Freneau, and their friends Hugh Henry Brackenridge and William Bradford, Jr., to revive the defunct Plain Dealing Club as the American Whig Society. Their verbal skirmishes with the conservative Cliosophic Society provided ample opportunities for sharpening Freneau's skills in prose and poetic satire. Charged with literary and political enthusiasm, Freneau and Brackenridge collaborated on a rollicking, picturesque narrative
PAL: Philip Freneau (1752-1832)
A research and reference guide to the life and works of philip freneau.
http://web.csustan.edu/english/reuben/pal/chap2/freneau.html

Extractions: PAL: Perspectives in American Literature - A Research and Reference Guide - An Ongoing Project Paul P. Reuben (To send an email, please click on my name above.) Chapter 2: Philip Morin Freneau (1752-1832) Primary Works Selected Bibliography 1980-Present Leader of 18th Century Naturalism Four Aspects of Freneau ... Home Page Source: Philip Freneau Primary Works Poems. Edited with a critical introd. by Harry Hayden Clark. NY: Hafner Pub. Co., 1960, 1929. PS755 .A5 C6 The poems of Philip Freneau, poet of the American Revolution. Father Bombo's pilgrimage to Mecca, 1770. by Hugh Henry Brackenridge and Philip Freneau; edited, with an introd., by Michael Davitt Bell. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton U Library, 1975. PS708 B5 F3 Selected Bibliography 1980-Present Goudie, Sean X. Creole America: The West Indies and the Formation of Literature and Culture in the New Republic. Philadelphia: U of Pennsylvania P, 2006. Hollander, John. ed. American Poetry: The Nineteenth Century, I: Philip Freneau to Walt Whitman. NY: Library of America, 1993.
Philip Freneau - Research And Read Books, Journals, Articles At
Research philip freneau at the Questia.com online library.
http://www.questia.com/library/literature/philip-freneau.jsp
Philip Morin Freneau Criticism
By 1786 freneau had become known as the Poet of the Revolution and published The Poems of philip freneau, new and reprinted selections dealing with
http://www.enotes.com/nineteenth-century-criticism/freneau-philip-morin

Extractions: utmSetVar('lit_all'); Entire Site Literature Science History Business Soc. Sciences Health Arts College Journals Search All Criticism: Printable Version Download PDF Cite this Page (Also wrote under pseudonyms of Robert Slender and Hezekiah Salem, among others) American poet, journalist, and editor. For additional information on Freneau's life and works, see NCLC, Volume 1. Known as âthe Poet of the Revolution,â Freneau is considered one of the most important of the early American poets. His work exhibits elements of both neoclassicism and pre-Romanticism, but because much of its subject matter is so narrowly topical, its chief appeal is as a historical record of the politics of the American Revolution and the early days of the republic. After the war, Freneau served as editor of the democratic newspaper the National Gazette, producing essays and poems that were admired by some and reviled by others as two distinct factions struggled to control the direction of the country's new government. Freneau was born in New York on January 2, 1752, to Pierre Fresneau and Agnes Watson Fresneau. The family, of Huguenot descent, was engaged in successful commercial enterprises and land investment. The eldest of four children, Freneau showed early promise as a scholar, studying both Latin and Greek and reading extensively at the family's estate in New Jersey. At sixteen he was admitted to Princeton University, where he was a roommate of future president James Madison and met Hugh Henry Brackenridge, with whom he collaborated on

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