Extractions: Project Gutenberg Europe Online Book Catalog Author: Title Word(s): EText-No.: Advanced Search Recent Books Top 100 Offline Catalogs ... In Depth Information New Search Help on this page Data Creator Warner, Charles Dudley (1829-1900) Title Novel and the Common School Language English LoC Class PS: Language and Literatures: American literature EText-No. Release Date No Reviews There is a review of this book available. Read this eBook online (experimental feature) Download this eBook Edition Format Encoding Compression Size Download Links Plain text none 55 KB rastko.net Plain text zip 21 KB rastko.net If you are located outside of the U.S. you may want to download from a mirror site located near you to improve performance. Select a mirror site. If you need a special character set, try our new recode facility (experimental) Most recently updated: 2004-12-19 17:39:39.
Free EBooks - Alphabetical List - GLOBUSZ PUBLISHING Betty Wales, Sophomore. Warner, Charles Dudley, 18291900. American Newspaper;As We Go; As We Were Saying; Backlog Studies; Baddeck, And That Sort Of Thing http://www.globusz.com/authors_w.asp
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History Of Cazenovia Book Publishers century Cazenovia connected authors was Charles Dudley Warner (18291900), Here is the dedication by Charles Dudley Warner s first book in 1851, http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyccazen/Shorts/Questions/CazPublishers.html
Extractions: Dan Weiskotten's Answer (originally compiled 12/5/1998, but continuously revised with the latest revision 2/15/2002): GO TO: AUTHORS TITLES CAZENOVIA PUBLISHERS ALL DATA ... EXAMPLES I have been working on a history of the Cazenovia Publishers, and, while my research is far from complete, I can put together a little bit of history for you. I found the very same text at a flea market ($10.00!) down here in Richmond, VA. It was inscribed as "Elisha L. Bradley's Book, Fenner, Madison County, NY" and I think it may have been among the thousands sent south after the civil war by the Freedmen's Society or other social education / literary groups that were active then. A few years ago I bought a number of other books (not Cazenovia Published) from the estate of Elisha L. Bradley's grandson, George Bradley, and it is nice to have an even older book come to me through such convoluted circumstances and in such a far away place. (George's father was Elisha R. Bradley). So far I have identified 11 different firms that published books in Cazenovia before 1860. From these publishing houses (all seem to be a succession of earlier partnerships) I have identified 27 different works from 15 different authors or compilers. Nearly all of the known works from these printers and binders are school books, but five are yearly almanacs and it is said that a book on Catholicism was published. Several books were by authors who had been residents of Cazenovia or who had family ties to the community and the publishers such as
REGISTER A GLOBAL USER ACCOUNT Charles Dudley Warner (18291900). Seedsmen reckon that their stock in trade isnot seeds at all it s optimism. - Geoff Hamilton http://oakridger.com/stories/010605/gar_20030717001.shtml
A.Word.A.Day -- Anagnorisis XBonus. Simplicity is making the journey of this life with just baggage enough.-Charles Dudley Warner, editor and author (1829-1900) http://www.wordsmith.org/words/anagnorisis.html
Extractions: Wordsmith.Org Other Services A.Word.A.Day Internet Anagram Server Bulletin Board Wordsmith Chat Wordserver Listat About Us What's New Search Site Map ... FAQ anagnorisis (an-ag-NOR-uh-sis) noun The moment of recognition or discovery (in a play, etc.) [From Latin, from Greek anagnorizein (to recognize or discover). Ultimately from Indo-European root gno- (to know) that is the ancestor of such words as know, can, notorious, notice, connoisseur, recognize, diagnosis, ignore, annotate, noble, and narrate.] If you've ever been to a movie involving two brothers separated at birth, one of whom ends up as a criminal and the other a police officer, you already know about today's word. Anagnorisis is the point near the end of the movie where the brothers face each other, notice similar lockets in other's necks (that their mother gave them at their birth) and discover that they are twins, drop their guns, and hug each other tightly. Anagnorisis was originally the critical moment in a Greek tragedy, usually accompanied by a peripeteia (reversal), leading to the denouement of a story. An example is when Oedipus recognizes that the woman he is married to (Jocasta) is really his mother. Aristotle discussed it at length in his Poetics . He talked about many different kinds of such recognitions, e.g. by memory, by reasoning, etc. The worst, according to him, is recognition by signs, such as scars, birthmarks, tokens, etc. (including lockets!)
A.Word.A.Day Archives From Http//wordsmith.org/awad Date Charles Dudley Warner, editor, and publisher (1829-1900) chichi (SHEE-shee)adjective Affectedly elegant. noun 1. Showy stylishness 2. http://www.wordsmith.org/awad/archives/1001
Extractions: A.Word.A.Day Archives from http://wordsmith.org/awad Date: Mon Oct 1 04:33:21 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Dayzugzwang X-Bonus: In the presence of eternity, the mountains are as transient as the clouds. -Robert Green Ingersoll, lawyer and orator (1833-1899) zugzwang (TSOOK-tsvahng) noun A position where one is forced to make an undesirable move. [From German Zugzwang, Zug (move) + Zwang (compulsion, obligation).] "Now the government finds itself in zugzwang, where every move it makes worsens its position against an invisible opponent ...." Pusch Commey, Is the Rand Racially Prejudiced?, African Business (London), Mar 2001. In his classic story "Shatranj Ke Khiladi" ("Chess Players," later made into a movie directed by Satyajit Ray), Hindi writer Munshi Premchand (1880-1936) narrates the saga of a kingdom engrossed in playing chess, unmindful of the advancing enemy forces. Such is the charm of this ancient Indian game. An Italian proverb goes, "After the game, the king and pawn go into the same box." A world in itself, chess mimics life in more ways than one. While quite simple on the surface, its complexity is mind-boggling. There are more than 10^120 possible moves (that's number 1 followed by 120 zeros). That is a fairly large number once we realize that there are only about 10^75 atoms in this universe. It attests to the popularity of the game that many of the chess words have entered our mainstream vocabulary. This week we explore five of them. -Anu Date: Tue Oct 2 00:44:17 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Daycheckmate X-Bonus: The wastebasket is a writer's best friend. -Isaac Bashevis Singer, writer, Nobel laureate (1904-1991) checkmate (CHEK-mayt) noun 1. A move that places the king in a position from which there is no escape, as every move results in defeat. 2. Complete defeat. verb tr. 1. To maneuver an opponent's king in checkmate. 2. To place in an inextricable situation. 3. To defeat completely. interjection A call by a chess player that his or her move has placed opponent's king in such a manner that escape is impossible. [From Middle English chekmat, from Middle French escec mat, from Arabic shah (king), mat (dead, nonplussed).] "An army of the British East India Company, still in charge of imperial India, moved into Kabul in 1839 to checkmate the Russian advances real and imagined in Central Asia, the Himalayas and Tibet." Barbara Crossette, Afghanistan, For Ages an Affliction to Mighty Empires, Is Not Easily Subdued, The New York Times, Sep 18, 2001. This week's theme: words from chess. Today's date happens to be a palindromic number if you write dates in mm/dd/yyyy format. Have fun finding out when the next such occurrence is going to happen. -Anu Date: Wed Oct 3 00:05:08 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Daygambit X-Bonus: Sin is geographical. -Bertrand Russell, philosopher, mathematician, author, Nobel laureate (1872-1970) gambit (GAM-bit) noun 1. An opening in which a minor piece is sacrificed to obtain a strategic advantage. 2. A maneuver used to secure an advantage. 3. A remark used to open or redirect a conversation. [From Spanish gambito, from Italian gambetto (the act of tripping someone), from gamba (leg).] "North Korea will no doubt try to gain maximum advantage by playing South Korea, America and Japan off against each other. If it fails to get the result - and the cash - it wants from its new diplomatic gambit, it may simply abandon the enterprise." The Two Koreas: Mr Kim, Meet Mr Kim, The Economist (London), Apr 15, 2000. This week's theme: words from chess. Date: Thu Oct 4 00:01:34 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Daystalemate X-Bonus: Inside my empty bottle I was constructing a lighthouse while all the others were making ships. -Charles Simic stalemate (STAYL-mayt) noun 1. A position where no other pieces can move and king cannot move without going into check. 2. A deadlocked situation. verb tr. To bring into a stalemate. [From Middle English, from Anglo-Norman estale (a fixed position) + -mate.] "`We can again resort to lobbying in case we fail to avoid a stalemate,' Latief said." Wiranto Elected Chairman of Team to Elect President, The Jakarta Post (Indonesia), Oct 28, 1997. This week's theme: words from chess. Date: Fri Oct 5 00:01:33 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Dayendgame X-Bonus: Won't you come into the garden? I would like my roses to see you. -Richard Brinsley Sheridan, playwright (1751-1816) endgame (END-gaym) noun 1. The final stage of a game of chess in which only a few pieces are left. 2. The final stage of a game, process, or activity. "Defense Secretary in the 1960s and memoir writer in the 1990s, McNamara still gropes for the elusive coherence that can offer a graceful endgame for his life." Ervin, Mike, In Retrospect: The Tragedy and Lessons of Vietnam (book review), The Progressive (Madison, Wisconsin), Jun 1, 1995. This week's theme: words from chess. Date: Mon Oct 8 00:02:02 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Daycecity X-Bonus: If you wish to make an apple pie truly from scratch, you must first invent the universe. -Carl Sagan, astronomer and writer (1934-1996) cecity (SEE-si-tee) noun Blindness. [From Latin caecitas, from caecus (blind).] "I mean that my love for you, which cries out for a physical expression you tolerate brutishly, induces a cecity to your inefficiency and your bad behavior." Earthly Powers, Anthony Burgess, 1980. It's that time of the year again, the time when we feature odds-and-ends. One-of-a-kind words. Words that are unusual, picturesque, whimsical, esoteric, or intriguing. And like all the creatures in this world, these words serve a purpose (as shown by the accompanying citations). They make our verbal universe richer and more diverse. So here they are. We've coaxed them out of the dictionary it's not often that one finds them in the open and we hope you'll welcome them in your diction. -Anu Date: Tue Oct 9 00:01:25 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Daylollygag X-Bonus: A pedestal is as much a prison as any small space. -Gloria Steinem, women's rights activist, editor (1934- ) lollygag (LOL-ee-gag) verb intr., also lallygag 1. To fool around, waste time, or spend time lazily. 2. To neck. [Origin uncertain.] "Figure an easy four days, because you'll want to spend Day one lollygagging along Eagle Creek and camping in one of the official streamside sites." Karen Berger, Going in Circles: When it Comes to a Good Hike, the Best Route May be From Point A to Point A, Backpacker, Jun 1, 1996. This week's theme: unusual words. Date: Wed Oct 10 00:01:25 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Daychichi X-Bonus: No man but feels more of a man in the world if he have a bit of ground that he can call his own. However small it is on the surface, it is four thousand miles deep; and that is a very handsome property. -Charles Dudley Warner, editor, and publisher (1829-1900) chichi (SHEE-shee) adjective Affectedly elegant. noun 1. Showy stylishness 2. A person with such quality. [From French.] "If all that sounds too chichi, get back to basics with the traditional present - socks ..." Bazaar, The Independent (London), Nov 2, 1996. This week's theme: unusual words. Date: Thu Oct 11 00:02:22 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Daytantivy X-Bonus: Man's life does not commence in the womb and never ends in the grave. -Charan Singh, mystic (1916-1990) tantivy (tan-TIV-ee) adverb At full gallop; at full speed. noun A fast gallop; rush. adjective Swift. interjection A hunting cry by a hunter riding a horse at full speed. [Of obscure origin, perhaps from the sound of a galloping horse's feet.] "But both the book and the exhibit show clearly that along with these changes in diet, sport and exercise had an early start and a long run among the tangled tantivy of 19th-century cures, cons, leeches, preachers, drugs, zaps, baths, diets, teetotaling, indoor plumbing, ventilation, and `Spanish Nerve Grains' that stampeded Americans into our current obsession with fitness." Christina Robb, Exercists America's Longtime Pursuit of Fitness, The Boston Globe, Mar 13, 1988. This week's theme: unusual words. Date: Fri Oct 12 00:01:27 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Dayhorrent X-Bonus: Applause is the spur of noble minds, the end and aim of weak ones. -Charles Caleb Colton, author and clergyman (1780-1832) horrent (HOR-ehnt) adjective Standing up like bristles, bristling. [From Latin horrent-, stem of horrens, present participle of horrere (to bristle).] "Still, Domingo might have some fun staging the work with his Washington Opera company, given such lines as: `No more shall treason's horrent head be seen presumptuous in the land of Gore!'" Mark Swed, Performing Arts; Opera's Supernovas Blaze Anew, The Los Angeles Times, Jan 7, 2001. "With bright imblazonrie, and horrent arms." John Milton, Paradise Lost, 1667. This week's theme: unusual words. Date: Mon Oct 15 03:01:31 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Dayblue rinse X-Bonus: Choose the life that is most useful, and habit will make it the most agreeable. -Francis Bacon, essayist, philosopher, and statesman (1561-1626) blue rinse (BLOO rins) adjective Of, related to, or made up of elderly women. [From the hair-dye used on grey hair that produces a blue shade.] "If the race comes down to a former officer married to an aristocrat and blessed with four children - or a quiffed Spaniard with a gay past and a soft line on drugs, who do you think the blue rinse brigade will choose?" Jonathan Freedland, Still Lost in the Wilderness, The Guardian (London), Jul 11, 2001. Ever wonder how our vocabulary is colored by many hues of a rainbow? Often we use colors as symbols for ideas, thoughts, and concepts but do it with little logic. Take the color blue, for example. A blue chip stock is good to hold in one's portfolio while we're chary of blue-sky stock. A blue collar worker is a manual laborer yet a bluestocking is one with intellectual inclinations. A bluenose is a prude but a blue blood is aristocratic. Even a computer would go crazy trying to make sense of this. No wonder we made artificial languages to program computers. In this week's AWAD we take a look at other words and phrases tinged with colors. -Anu Date: Tue Oct 16 00:01:20 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Daygreenmail X-Bonus: Whenever you commend, add your reasons for doing so; it is this which distinguishes the approbation of a man of sense from the flattery of sycophants and admiration of fools. -Richard Steele, author and editor (1672-1729) greenmail (GREEN-mayl) noun The practice of buying a large quantity of a company's stock as a hostile takeover measure, and then selling it to the company at a higher price. [From green (money) + mail (as in blackmail).] "Second, Northwest sees its economic stake in Continental rise rapidly and is then allowed to sell most of its stock back to Continental in a transaction that deserves to be called greenmail." Floyd Norris, Little to Cheer About For Public Shareholders, The New York Times, Nov 7, 2000. This week's theme: words with color as metaphors. Date: Wed Oct 17 00:01:25 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Daybrown study X-Bonus: By three methods we may learn wisdom: First, by reflection, which is noblest; second, by imitation, which is easiest; and third, by experience, which is the bitterest. -Confucius, philosopher and teacher (c. 551-478 BCE) brown study (broun STUD-ee) noun A state of deep absorption in thought. [Apparently from brown in the sense of gloomy.] "Tyler has also tendered us two near masterpieces, The Accidental Tourist and Saint Maybe (1991), the first tragicomic leaning toward tragic, the second a brown study of duty, redemption, and, to quote Emily Dickinson, `that pale sustenance, Despair!'" Katharine Whittemore, Ordinary People, The Atlantic Monthly (Boston), May 2001. This week's theme: words with color as metaphors. Date: Thu Oct 18 00:01:25 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Daypurple passage X-Bonus: They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. -Benjamin Franklin, statesman, author, and inventor (1706-1790) purple passage (PUR-puhl PAS-ij) noun, also purple patch, purple prose 1. A brilliant passage in an otherwise dull and uninspiring work. 2. A piece of writing marked by ornate, florid style. [From Latin pannus purpureus (purple patch), a phrase used by poet Horace in his Ars Poetica (The Art of Poetry) to suggest a patch of royal fabric on an ordinary cloth.] "Page after page is filled with drunken quarrels with his wife; with lies, infidelities, religious doubts, homosexual yearnings and, above all, with his daily, desperate search for a bottle. Interspersed among these dreary horrors are purple passages about his love for his children, his dog and his fine house." A Gin at Mid-Morning John Cheever: The Journals by John Cheever, The Economist (London), Jan 11, 1992. This week's theme: words with color as metaphors. Date: Fri Oct 19 00:01:23 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Daypink collar X-Bonus: The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose. -William Shakespeare, poet and dramatist (1564-1616) pink collar (PINGK KOL-uhr) noun Pertaining to the type of jobs, such as telephone operator or secretary, traditionally held by women. [From the color pink, traditionally associated with women, on the model of phrases white collar or blue collar.] "Ever on the alert for social shifts among the power elite, the New York Times pointed out the other day that this is the year in which women entering law school may, for the first time, outnumber men. The Times drafted a number of learned observers to speculate on the meaning of it all: Perhaps the atmosphere of law schools will become more `teamlike'; ... But the most interesting comment in the article came from one Deborah Rhode, a Stanford law school professor who worries that the law may become a `pink collar ghetto,' like other professions that have traditionally welcomed women." Marjorie Williams, Woman's Place Is At the Bar, The Washington Post, Apr 4, 2001. This week's theme: words with color as metaphors. Date: Mon Oct 22 03:01:29 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Daycrabwise X-Bonus: If mankind minus one were of one opinion, then mankind is no more justified in silencing the one than the one - if he had the power - would be justified in silencing mankind. -John Stuart Mill, philosopher and economist (1806-1873) crabwise (KRAB-wyz) adjective 1. Sideways. 2. In a cautious or roundabout manner. [From the sideways movement of crabs.] "John Smith is still moving crabwise towards modernity." John Major's Last Year?, The Economist (London), May 15, 1993. It's a blessing to have a child at home. As parent of a four-year old, I strive to answer my daughter Ananya's incessant questions about moon and earthworms and clouds and trees and bears as truthfully as I can. Our investigations into these seemingly mundane matters often reveal insights that are learning experiences for both of us. But there are times when my thoughts are elsewhere and I simply answer the question "Why?" with "Because that's how God made 'em." I didn't know the joke was on me until the evening I found the corner of our living room wall scribbled with bright shades of crayons. When questioned why we had that mural on the wall, she simply replied, "Because that's how God made it." Well, if we were to ask why a crab moves crabwise or sideways, that'd be a pretty good answer: because that's how God (or nature, depending on how your beliefs run) made it. Because that's how their legs bend. That's how their muscles flex. That's how they've adapted. That's how they survive as a species. And that's how we got a synonym for the word `sideways' in our dictionary. If we were to look up the term `humanwise' in a crab's dictionary, chances are it would mean `sideways'. This week's AWAD features more words derived from animals (the only animal-based products we use around here). -Anu Date: Tue Oct 23 00:01:23 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Daytestudinate X-Bonus: A real patriot is the fellow who gets a parking ticket and rejoices that the system works. -Bill Vaughan, journalist (1915-1977) testudinate (te-STOOD-in-ayt) adjective, also testudinal or testudinarian 1. Slow-moving, like a turtle. 2. Curved like the carapace (shell) of a turtle; vaulted. noun A turtle. [From Late Latin testudinatus, from Latin testudo (tortoise).] "President Bill Clinton, that testudinate jogger who would be Our Leader, was soundly thrashed in the off-year elections ..." Robert Emmett Tyrrell, Jr., The Continuing Crisis, American Spectator, Jan 1994. This week's theme: animal words. Date: Wed Oct 24 00:01:38 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Daygadfly X-Bonus: Clay is moulded to make a vessel, but the utility of the vessel lies in the space where there is nothing. Thus, taking advantage of what is, we recognize the utility of what is not. -Lao Tzu, philosopher (circa 600 BCE) gadfly (GAD-fly) noun 1. One who persistently annoys. 2. Any of the various types of flies that bite livestock. [From gad (a goad for cattle), from Middle English, from Old Norse gaddr.] "Despite his stern image, (Jean) Drapeau loved gossip and bawdy, sometimes silly jokes. Because of that he became close friends with a vocal critic, opposition councillor and gadfly Nick Auf der Maur." Anthony Wilson-Smith, The Monumental Mayor, Maclean's (Toronto), Aug 23, 1999. This week's theme: animal words. Date: Thu Oct 25 00:01:28 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Daykangaroo court X-Bonus: To resist the frigidity of old age one must combine the body, the mind and the heart - and to keep them in parallel vigor one must exercise, study and love. -Karl Viktor von Bonstetten, author (1745-1832) kangaroo court (kang-guh-ROO kort) noun A mock court set up with disregard to proper procedure to deliver a judgment arrived at in advance. [Origin unknown.] "`This is a kangaroo court,' the Australian coach, Don Talbot, told Vlaskov in a heated argument on the pool deck. `Do you know what that is? It's a farce.'" Thorpe Wins; U.S. Relay Is Disqualified, The New York Times, Jul 26, 2001. This week's theme: animal words. Date: Fri Oct 26 00:01:19 EDT 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Daywaspish X-Bonus: Why is it that we rejoice at a birth and grieve at a funeral? It is because we are not the person involved. -Mark Twain, author and humorist (1835-1910) waspish (WOS-pish) adjective 1. Like a wasp, in behavior (stinging) or in form (slender build). 2. Easily annoyed; irascible; petulant. [From wasp, from Middle English waspe, from Old English waesp, from waeps.] "His occasionally waspish sense of humour always derided pomposity and self-regard." Sue Harper, Obituary: Robert Gray: He Unravelled the Links Between Class and Language, The Guardian (London), Apr 26, 2001. This week's theme: animal words. Date: Mon Oct 29 00:10:31 EST 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Daydebridement X-Bonus: Be master of your petty annoyances and conserve your energies for the big, worthwhile things. It isn't the mountain ahead that wears you out - it's the grain of sand in your shoe. -Robert Service, writer (1874-1958) debridement (di-BREED-ment, day-) noun Surgical removal of dead, infected tissue or foreign matter from a wound. [From French debridement, from debrider (to unbridle), from Middle French desbrider (de- + brider).] "Voluminous clinical studies also indicate that hypnosis can reduce the acute pain experienced by patients undergoing burn-wound debridement, children enduring bone marrow aspirations and women in labor." Michael R Nash, The Truth And the Hype of Hypnosis, Scientific American (New York), Jul 2001. Here is a pop-quiz: how many light-years does it take for an astronomer to change a light bulb? Answer, of course, is none. She knows a light-year is a unit of distance, not time. The red-herring word `year' in this term tries to mislead us. This week brings together words whose meaning is not the first thing that comes to mind. -Anu Date: Tue Oct 30 00:01:22 EST 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Dayescheat X-Bonus: Bed is the poor man's opera. -Italian proverb escheat (es-CHEET) noun 1. The reversion of property to the state or crown in case of no legal heirs. 2. Property that has reverted to the state or crown. verb tr. and intr. To revert or cause to revert property. [From Middle English eschete, from Old French eschete, from Vulgar Latin excadere, from Latin ex- + cadere (to fall).] "New York escheats most dormant assets after five years, which is about average. Some states, such as Iowa, take most assets after three years; others, such as Pennsylvania, wait seven." Drew Fetherston, It's a Treat to Beat Escheat, Newsday (New York), Jul 25, 1994. This week's theme: red-herring words. Date: Wed Oct 31 00:01:18 EST 2001 Subject: A.Word.A.Dayantiphony X-Bonus: I was court-martialled in my absence, and sentenced to death in my absence, so I said they could shoot me in my absence. -Brendan Francis Behan, playwright (1923-1964) antiphony (an-TIF-uh-nee) noun Responsive alternation between two groups, especially between singers. [From antiphon (a song sung in alternate parts), from Middle English, from Greek antiphona.] "The two sets of noise - unrestrained euphoria on the one side, dignified resignation on the other - created an antiphony that was almost as electrifying as anything that had happened in the match." Richard Williams, UEFA Cup: The Triumph of Houllier's True Reds, The Guardian (London), May 18, 2001. This week's theme: red-herring words.
Display Only One Hit More results from lcweb2.loc.gov eTribuo Powered by GivenGain TechnologyThe excellence of a gift lies in its appropriateness rather than in its value. Charles Dudley Warner (18291900) http://lcweb2.loc.gov/cgi-bin/faidfrquery/r?faid/faidfr:@field(FLD004 @band(warn
19th Century Literary Figures Ellen Gould White (18271915); Fitz-James O Brien (c.1828-62); HenryTimrod (1828-67); Theodore Winthrop (1828-1932); Charles Dudley Warner (1829-1900) 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.
Washington Irving A brief biography in text format by nineteenthcentury editor, author, andco-author (of The Gilded Age, with Mark Twain) Charles Dudley Warner (1829-1900). http://www.wsu.edu/~campbelld/amlit/irving.htm
Waddell - Wythe: Photographs And Portraits Of Individuals Warner, Augustus Lochman 18071847. Warner, Charles Dudley 1829-1900. Warner,Charles Tinsley See Groups Virginia Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Va., http://www.vahistorical.org/research/photo_individuals_w.htm
Extractions: Search the collections Site Map Home Research ... Index (individuals) > Waddell - Wythe This index is organized by the surname of the sitter, and lists titles of folders that contain photographs of individuals and photographs of portraits. Topics that have a see also reference should be checked for additional materials in the Online Catalog Additional resources Make an appointment to view photographs at the VHS Waddell, Charles L. See: Allen, George F., Jr. Waddell, Edmund Waddell, James Addison 1817-1905 Waddill, Alma C. i.e. Mrs. Edmund Waddill Waddill, Edmund 1855-1931 Waddill, Samuel Pearman 1852-1936 See: extra-Oversize: Album: Virginia Constitutional Convention, 1901-02. Wade, Napoleon Madison Watkins, Lanny
Summary Description Of Grace Elizabeth King Papers SomersCocks, Reginald. United StatesPolitics and government1815-1865.Warner, Charles Dudley, 1829-1900. Women authors, AmericanLouisiana. http://www.lib.unc.edu/mss/inv/k/King,Grace_Elizabeth.html
North Carolina Collection-Biographical Clippings Wa NAME Warner, Charles Dudley (18291900) CALL NO. CRBo N87 REEL NO. 38 PAGE(S)989. NAME Warner, Frank CALL NO. CRBo N87 REEL NO. 38 PAGE(S) 990 http://www.lib.unc.edu/ncc/ref/b75/b75Wa.html
Stories, Listed By Author Warner, Charles Dudley (18291900) (chron.) * An American Fountain, (ia) MunseysApr 1900 * Being a Boy, (nf) St. Nicholas Magazine Jan 1874 http://users.ev1.net/~homeville/fictionmag/s1402.htm
Extractions: Previous Table-of-Contents WAGNER, DOROTHY (chron.) WAGNER, E. R. (chron.) WAGNER, EDITH (chron.) WAGNER, ESTHER (chron.) WAGNER, ESTHER R. B. (chron.) WAGNER, G. A. (chron.) WAGNER, GEORGE H., Jr. (chron.) WAGNER, GLENDOLIN DAMON (chron.) WAGNER, GLENN (chron.) All About Nails, (ms) Aug 1975 Den Furniture You Can Make, (ms) Aug 1970 A Featherweight Aluminium Pack Frame, (ms) Jul 1976 Hobby Hows, (cl) Aug 1970 Mar Jul 1971 Dec 1972 ... Jul 1976 Homemade Fishing Gear, (ms) Aug 1975 Make Your Own Holiday Gifts, (ms)
Garden Verse, A Collection Of Writings For The Garden Lover Charles Dudley Warner, 18291900, US Editor and author. * I farm the soil thatyields my food, I share creation. Kings can do no more. Chinese proverb. http://www.wtv-zone.com/phyrst/gv/1.html
Gardening History Timeline: 1900 - 1999 Charles Dudley Warner (18291900) America author, editor and poet. 1901. The Artand Craft of Garden Making. Thomas Mawson. Gasoline powered tractor built http://www.gardendigest.com/timel20.htm
Work - Quotes, Poems, Sayings, And Wisdom For Gardeners Charles Dudley Warner, 18291900 My Summer in the Garden, 1891. An undefinedproblem has an infinite number of solutions. - Robert A. Humphrey http://www.gardendigest.com/work.htm
Index Warner, Charles Dudley (18291900). The Complete Writings of Charles Dudley Warner.Volume One Volume Two Volume Three Volume Four http://www.eshu.cn/en3k/titles/index-w.htm
Mark Twain (Samuel L. Clemens) (1835-1910) Library Of Congress gsafd Other authors Warner, Charles Dudley, 18291900. Other authors Roy J.Friedman Mark Twain Collection (Library of Congress) DLC Control No. http://www.malaspina.edu/~mcneil/cit/citlctwain.htm
Extractions: The Little Search Engine that Could Down to Name Citations LC Online Catalog Amazon Search Book Citations [First 20 Records] Author: Twain, Mark, 1835-1910. Title: The gilded age : a novel / by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner. Published: London ; New York : George Routledge and Sons, 1883. Description: xxvii, 479, [5] p. : ill. ; 20 cm. LC Call No.: PS1311 .G55 1883 Notes: Publisher's advertisements: p. [483]-[484]. Subjects: City and town life Washington (D.C.) Fiction. Legislators United States Fiction. Political fiction. lcsh Satire. gsafd Other authors: Warner, Charles Dudley, 1829-1900. Other authors: Roy J. Friedman Mark Twain Collection (Library of Congress) DLC Control No.: 03019530 //r962 Author: Twain, Mark, 1835-1910. Title: Following the equator : a journey around the world / by Mark Twain (Samuel L. Clemens). Published: Hartford, Conn. : American Pub. Co., 1897. Description: 712 p. : ill. ; 24 cm. LC Call No.: PS1310 .A1 1897 Notes: BAL notes one trade and one deluxe issue and that both issues appear also in a dual imprint. BAL 3451 LC has trade issue. DLC Source: Source unknown. DLC Subjects: Voyages around the world Fiction. Other authors: Oliver Wendell Holmes Library Collection (Library of Congress) DLC John Davis Batchelder Collection (Library of Congress) DLC Roy J. Friedman Mark Twain Collection (Library of Congress) DLC Control No.: 04014820 //r952
Bibliography Of American Literature, Table Of Contents + Warner, Charles Dudley 18291900. + Warner, Susan Bogert 1819-1885. +Westcott, Edward Noyes 1847-1898. + Whistler, James Abbott McNeill 1834- http://collections.chadwyck.com/bal/htxview?template=toc_hdft.htx&content=toc_w.
Nile Notes Of A Howadji | American Travellers In Egypt Charles Dudley Warner (18291900) My Winter on the Nile Among the Mummies andMoslems Hartford, Conn., American Publishing Company, 1876. 477 p http://www.sil.si.edu/ondisplay/nile-notes/cf/egypt_allimages.cfm?voyage_area=Am
