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Brown Charles Brockden:     more books (35)

Charles Brockden Brown's Revolution and the Birth of American Gothic by Peter Kafer, 2004-03-22 Clara Howard in a Series of Letters: In a Series of Letters ; Jane Talbot : A Novel (Novels and Related Works of Charles Brockden Brown, Vol 5) by Charles Brockden Brown, Jane Talbot, 1986-07 Charles Brockden Brown American Horror Fiction: From Brockden Brown to Stephen King AMER TRADITION 3 STUDIES (Harvard Dissertations in Amer & Eng Literature) by Brown, 1987-08-01 Charles Brokden Brown: (17 January 1771-22 February 1810) by Mark Jeffery Schaefermeyer, 1988

lists with details

41. UCF English Department: Faculty And Staff Information
    Charles Brockden Brown (17711810); Eighteenth-Century American Periodicals;American Literature and Culture to 1865; History of the Book and Humanities  
    http://www.textsandtech.org/english/view_faculty.php?name=Kamrath

42. BROWN
    LUSTIG, TJ “Brown, Charles Brockden (17711810” (pp. 30-33). In The Handbook toGothic Literature, ed. Marie Mulvey-Roberts. New York New York University  
    http://www.pagedepot.com/thesicklytaper/BROWN.HTML
    
    Extractions: Charles Brockden Brown The Death of the Elder Wieland Internet Resources: Fantastic Fiction http://www.fantasticfiction.co.uk/authors/Charles_Brockden_Brown.htm Wieland Edgar Huntly , and Arthur Gordon Pym ALBERT Dissertation Abstracts International City University of New York ALLIATA, Wieland and Edgar Huntley [sic]; Proceedings of the XV Biennial Conference Siracusa, November 4-7, (pp. 124-32). In America Today: Highways and Labyrinths , ed. Gigliola Nocera . Siracusa Italy Grafia, Profils Americains II Montpelier AMFREVILLE, Marc AMFREVILLE, Marc Charles Brockden Brown: La part du doute Paris : Belin, 2000. [Charles Brockden Brown: The Role of Doubt].

43. Chapter The Close Of Eighteenth Century Of Index By Simonds History Of American
    Charles Brockden Brown, 17711810. While these earliest examples of the Americannovel are of interest historically, and interesting mainly on that  
    http://www.bibliomania.com/2/3/270/1820/21960/3.html
    
    Extractions: Two other New England women appeared thus early in print with narratives of somewhat similar sort "founded on fact." Susanna H. Rowson, an English lady who had established a school for girls in Boston, was the author of a very popular novel, Charlotte Temple , a Tale of Truth (1790), and of other novels, including a sequel, Lucy Temple , which was published in 1828. Hannah W. Foster wrote, in 1797, The Coquette; or, The History of Eliza Wharton, a Novel Founded on Fact. Mrs. Foster was the wife of a clergyman and wrote, as did Mrs. Rowson, with a moral purpose. In both these novels, the theme of indiscretion and desertion is treated in the sentimental, didactic style which characterized many of the English novelists of the same period. The popularity of these two stories outlasted their own generation. Pilgrimages were made by sentimental readers to the graves of both these heroines; and the old slate headstone in the ancient graveyard in Salem, where the real "Eliza Wharton" is buried, has been all but chipped away by relic-hunters. Hugh H. Brackenridge, already mentioned as the author of an early American play, wrote a satirical romance called

44. Chapter The Close Of Eighteenth Century Of Index By Simonds History Of American
    Charles Brockden Brown, 17711810. Reflections on the French Revolution, 1790.Wieland, Ormond,, Radcliffe s Mysteries of Udolpho, 1794.  
    http://www.bibliomania.com/2/3/270/1820/21960/6.html
    
    Extractions: Swift's Gulliver's Travels George III, 1760 . York, 1704. Benjamin Franklin, 1706- Alexander Pope, 1688-1744. The Stamp Act Samuel Sewall's Diary McFingal Essay on Criticism passed, 1765; The Busy Body Timothy Dwight, 1752- Essay on Man repealed, 1766. Byrd's History of the Dividing The Almanac Thomson's The Seasons Duty on Tea, 1767. Line Father Abraham's Conquest of Canaan Richardson's Pamela Boston Tea Party, 1773. Progress to the Mines Speech Joel Barlow, 1754-1812. Collins's Odes Boston Port Bill, 1774. Autobiography, begun Vision of Columbus Fielding's Tom Jones First Continental Congress, Beverley's History of resumed Hasty Pudding Gray's Elegy Virginia , 1705 and 1722. James Otis, 1725-83. Ballads of the Revolution. Smollett's Peregrine Pickle Lexington and Concord, Prince's History of New Samuel Adams, 1722-1803. Phillis Wheatley's Poems, April 19, 1775. England Patrick Henry, 1736-99. pub Sterne's Tristram Shandy Bunker Hill, June 17, 1775. Stith's First Discovery and John Hancock, 1737-93. Philip Freneau, 1752-1832. Oliver Goldsmith, 1728-74. Declaration of Independence

45. Literary Encyclopedia: List People (B)
    Brown, Charles Brockden (Brown, Charles Brockden ). 17711810. We hope to completethis entry soon. Brown, George Mackay (Brown, George Mackay ). 1921-1996  
    http://www.litencyc.com/php/speople.php?no=450&golist=true&init=B

46. Early American Literature, Volume 40, 2005 - Table Of Contents
    Brown, Charles Brockden, 17711810. Ormond; or, The secret witness. Sex role inliterature. Amazons in literature. Comment, Kristin M. Charles Brockden  
    http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/early_american_literature/toc/eal40.1.html

47. Early American Literature, Volume 39, 2004 - Table Of Contents
    Subjects. Brown, Charles Brockden, 17711810. Edgar Huntly. Brown, CharlesBrockden, 1771-1810 Knowledge Natural history. Animals in literature.  
    http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/early_american_literature/toc/eal39.2.html
    
    Extractions: Subjects: Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826 Knowledge Islam. Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826 Books and reading. Sale, George, 1697?-1736, tr. Koran: commonly called the Alcoran of Mohammed. Stievermann, Jan. Writing "To Conquer All Things": Cotton Mather's Magnalia Christi Americana and the Quandary of Copia

48. USIA - Outline Of American Literature - Chapter 2
    Charles Brockden Brown (17711810) Already mentioned as the first professionalAmerican writer, Charles Brockden Brown was inspired by the English writers  
    http://usinfo.org/oal/lit2.htm
    
    Extractions: T he hard-fought American Revolution against Britain (1775-1783) was the first modern war of liberation against a colonial power. The triumph of American independence seemed to many at the time a divine sign that America and her people were destined for greatness. Military victory fanned nationalistic hopes for a great new literature. Yet with the exception of outstanding political writing, few works of note appeared during or soon after the Revolution. American books were harshly reviewed in England. Americans were painfully aware of their excessive dependence on English literary models. The search for a native literature became a national obsession. As one American magazine editor wrote, around 1816, "Dependence is a state of degradation fraught with disgrace, and to be dependent on a foreign mind for what we can ourselves produce is to add to the crime of indolence the weakness of stupidity." Cultural revolutions, unlike military revolutions, cannot be successfully imposed but must grow from the soil of shared experience. Revolutions are expressions of the heart of the people; they grow gradually out of new sensibilities and wealth of experience. It would take 50 years of accumulated history for America to earn its cultural independence and to produce the first great generation of American writers: Washington Irving, James Fenimore Cooper, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry David Thoreau, Herman Melville, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Edgar Allan Poe, Walt Whitman, and Emily Dickinson. America's literary independence was slowed by a lingering identification with England, an excessive imitation of English or classical literary models, and difficult economic and political conditions that hampered publishing.

49. Arts: Literature: Authors: B: Brown, Charles - Open Site
    Brown, Charles Brockden (17711810). —Novelist, b. in Philadelphia, belonged toa Quaker family, became a lawyer, but exchanged law for literature,  
    http://open-site.org/Arts/Literature/Authors/B/Brown,_Charles/
    
    Extractions: Biography BROWN, CHARLES BROCKDEN (1771-1810). —Novelist, b. in Philadelphia, belonged to a Quaker family, became a lawyer, but exchanged law for literature, and has the distinction of being the first American to adopt a purely literary career. He wrote several novels, including Wieland (1798), Ormond (1799), Arthur Mervyn (1800-1), and his last, Jane Talbot (1801). With a good deal of crudeness and sentimentality he has occasional power, but dwells too much on the horrible and repulsive, the result, perhaps, of the morbidity produced by the ill-health from which he all his life suffered.

50. The Charles Brockden Brown Society - Publications
    Thomson, Douglass H. Charles Brockden Brown (17711810). Gothic Writers ACritical and Bibliographical Guide. Ed. Frederick S. Frank, Douglass H. Thomson  
    http://www3.babson.edu/faculty/sites/cbb/publications/allPublications.cfm
    
    Extractions: var gMenuControlID=0; var menus_included = 0; var jsPageAuthorMode = 0; var jsSessionPreviewON = 1; var jsDlgLoader = '/Faculty/sites/cbb/publications/loader.cfm'; var jsSiteID = 1; var jsSubSiteID = 703; var kurrentPageID = 72054; document.CS_StaticURL = "http://cspot01.babson.edu/"; document.CS_DynamicURL = "http://cspot01.babson.edu/"; The Society News and Events About Brown Resources ...

51. Arch Street Friends Meeting House
    Charles Brockden Brown (17711810), the first American novelist is buried here.The noted abolitionist Lucretia Mott was a member of this meeting for a time  
    http://www.ushistory.org/tour/tour_meet.htm
    
    Extractions: U pon entering this Meeting House for the first time, a visitor unfamiliar with Quaker practices beholds a room with no pulpit; sunbeams rolling in but not through stained-glass windows; no religious icons hanging from the walls; no shrines are to be found at all. Instead, one steps into a great, square room filled with row after row of wooden pews, from all sides facing the center. A balcony supported by Doric columns spans three sides of the room. Plain are the windows and shutters; the floor is of unvarnished wood. Dominant colors: brown, white. Simple. Silent. QUAKERS AND PRAYER Quakers, also known as the Society of Friends, have no written creed or fixed tenets of belief and no defined program of prayer. Music and sermonizing are absent during Worship Meetings. Further, Worship Meetings do not have a person in charge. Rather, Friends believe that God resides in each individual. Congregants enter the Meeting Room and settle down in silent waiting. Any Friend who feels the "light" may share a message or prayer with others. In this room one is reminded of the words of the poet Marianne Moore, "The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence." THE BUILDING The Meeting House has an entrance hall and three distinct sections. The West Wing, added in 1811 to accommodate the women's Monthly Meeting, is today the room used for worship as described above. Notice the two staircases leading to the balcony. Once upon a time young Quaker boys would use one set of stairs and young Quaker girls the other set. A "modesty board," a long piece of wood about four inches in height, runs the length of the staircase on the girl's side. This discouraged precocious Quaker lasses from showing too much leg to the curious eyes of the Quaker lads climbing on the other side. (Note that modesty boards were used in many 19th-century churches, by all denominations.)

52. English 104W: Prose Fiction
    Brown, Charles Brockden. Wieland; or The Transformation. DeLillo, Don. M 22 Charles Brockden Brown (17711810), Wieland (1798) W 24 Wieland F 26 Wieland  
    http://www.vanderbilt.edu/AnS/english/nelpw/
    
    Extractions: In the Lake of the Woods The goal of this class is to develop critical skills for reading, thinking, and writing about fiction. We will talk about writing in class, through peer reviews, and in individual conferences. Read everything, and come to class prepared to talk about what you have read. On the first day of class discussion for each assignment, you must have finished the reading and be ready to discuss it. This class will be based on discussion, so class participation is expected, and will count for 10% of your final grade. Class attendance is required. You are granted three absences, but more than three will lower your final grade by one grade increment for each absence (e.g., B+ would become B). You cannot earn credit for work missed in class. If you miss class, it is your During the semester, you will write five papers of varying lengths. You will rewrite the first two of these papers, and you will receive a grade for the revised paper. Late papers will be penalized one grade increment (e.g., B+ to B) for each day late.

53. Eighteenth-Century E-Texts -- B
    Brown, Charles Brockden (17711810). Wieland, or the Transformation (1798) (Virginia);Memoirs of Carwin the Biloquist (1803-1805) (Virginia)  
    http://andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/18th/b.html

54. NLS/BPH: Minibibliographies, The Best Of American Fiction, Early Period
    Brown, Charles Brockden (17711810). Wieland; or, The Transformation, togetherwith Memoirs of Carwin, the Biloquist A Fragment  
    http://www.loc.gov/nls/bibliographies/minibibs/amerearly.html
    
    Extractions: Henry David Thoreau Thoreau's advice seems particularly applicable to today's world where the proliferation of all forms of literary material creates a dilemma for the person attempting to choose something to read. With this advice in mind, the Network Services Section has produced a series of three minibibliographies listing the best of American fiction. This first minibibliography of the series lists fiction of America's early period, particularly of the mid-to-late- nineteenth century when the American novel came of age. American writers had finally freed themselves from imitating the themes and characterizations of the English and established their own literary form with two great masterpieces: Herman Melville's Moby Dick and Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter. From these novels, American literature moved on to the social and political satire of Mark Twain in Huckleberry Finn and the new realism of William Dean Howells, Henry James, Stephen Crane, and Frank Norris. Books chosen for this minibibliography are based upon the recommendations offered in Good Reading, edited by J. Sherwood Weber; The Reader's Advisor, 12th edition, volume 1; "Darien's First 'Classics' Collection," from Library Journal, November 15, 1981; and American Novel, Brown to James, edited by Frank N. Magill.

55. Table Of Contents For Library Of Congress Control Number 2003020729
    000 Breastfeeding 000 Brown, Charles Brockden (17711810) 000 Browning,Robert (1812-1889) 000 Buddy Films 000 Bukowski, Charles (1920-1994) 000 Bunuel,  
    http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip049/2003020729.html

56. Page52
    Sir Charles Brown; Admiral Brown; Judge Brown; Sir John Brown; Claude Brown;American writer ; Charles Brockden Brown (17711810) American novelist and  
    http://www.ktbx.demon.co.uk/page52.html
    
    Extractions: Careful research by professional analysts using such manuscripts as the Domesday Book (compiled in 1086 by William the Conqueror), the Ragman Rolls, the Wace poem, the Honour Roll of the Battel Abbey, the Curia Regis, Pipe Rolls, the Falaise Roll, tax records, baptismals, family genealogies, and local parish and church records, shows the records of the name Brown was found in Cumberland where they were seated from very early times and were granted lands by Duke William of Normandy, their liege Lord, for their distinguished assistance at the Battle of Hastings in 1966 A.D. Many alternate spoellings of the name were found. They were typically linked to a common root, usually one of the Norman nobles at the Battle of Hastings. Your name, Brown, occurred in many references, and from time to time, the surname included the spelling of Brown, Broun, Brun, and many more.Scribes recorded and spelled the name as it sounded.It was not unlikely that a person would be born with one spelling, married with another, and buried with a headstone which showed another. All three spellings related to the same person, Sometimes preferences for different spelling variations either came from a division of the family, or, had religious reasons, or sometimes patriotic reasons.

57. Brown - Definition Of Brown By The Free Online Dictionary, Thesaurus And Encyclo
    Brown Pronunciation (broun), Charles Brockden 17711810. American writer andeditor who is considered America s first professional novelist.  
    http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Brown
    
    Extractions: Feedback Brown (broun) Charles Brockden American writer and editor who is considered America's first professional novelist. Brown is best known for his Gothic romances, such as Wieland Ormund (1799), and Jane Talbot Brown Clifford Known as "Brownie." American jazz trumpeter whose work, especially as a member of the quintet he formed with Max Roach (1954-1956), influenced jazz improvisation and bop styles. Brown Herbert Charles Born 1912. British-born American chemist. He shared a 1979 Nobel Prize for discoveries in the chemistry of boron and phosphorus. Brown James Born 1933.

58. Some Quaker Writers And Artists Of The Past: A Brief List
    Brown, Charles Brockden (17711810). American novelist Ellin, Stanley (1916-1986).American novelist Ellwood, Thomas (1639-1713). British poet  
    http://fqa.quaker.org/pastartists.html

59. IPac2.0
    Brown, Charles Brockden, 17711810. 813.2, 199-?. EBOOK. 10. Memoirs ofCarwin the bioloquist. Brown, Charles Brockden, 1771-1810. 823 B877W, c1926  
    http://ipac.vpl.ca/ipac20/ipac.jsp?index=ALLTITL&term=Memoirs of Benvenuto Celli

60. 19th Century Literary Figures
    Charles Brockden Brown (17711810). The Internet Resource Library Pathfinder Project Gutenberg. James Kirke Paulding (1778-1860); Francis Scott Key  
    http://www.wsu.edu/~amerstu/19th/writers.html
    
    Extractions: 19th Century American Women Writers Web An excellent resource. Includes sites on individual poets and prose writers; e-texts from various writers; links to 19th c journals and contemporary 19th c. studies journals; and more. University of Virginia's collection of literary texts online Includes texts by Henry Adams, Mark Twain, Charles Brockden Brown, R.W. Emerson, Harriet Jacobs, Harriet Wilson, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Francis Parkman, and many others Additional electronic texts from the University of Virginia Includes many 19th US writers and documents not listed on the site above. Native American Lit from NativeWeb Voices from the Gaps: Women Writers of Color from U. Minnesota; includes 19th and 20th century African American, Native American, Asian American and Latina authors. African American Women Writers of the 19th Century Includes 52 full-text works and more; from the digital collection of the Schomburg Center library. Early American Literature Links American Literature and Online Research Includes links for literary criticism, reference works, libraries, and various other materials.

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