Your search query has been changed...Tried: (martineau and harriet and 1802 and 1876 and retrospect and of and western and travel)
no results found...Tried: (martineau or harriet or 1802 or 1876 or retrospect or western or travel)
32000 results found. Sorted by relevance .
Introduction: The Theory and Practice of Society in America -- The American Travel Writings -- Society in America, 1837 -- Retrospect of Western Travel, 1838 -- Three Letters on America -- The Martyr Age of the United States, 1839 -- Newspapers and Periodicals -- The Liberty Bell, 1839-1858 -- London's Daily News, 1852-1866 -- The Spectator, 1858 -- The National Anti-Slavery Standard, 1859-1862 -- Once a Week, 1861-1862 -- Journal Articles -- Interpreting the Sectional Divide, 1854-1857 -- On the Eve of War, 1858-1860 -- War and Reconstruction, 1862-1864 -- Itinerary of Harriet Martineau's American Tour.
Shut door and close of probation in James and Ellen White letters 1846-1855 -- Releases from James White letters for Gerard Damsteegt -- Letter from James White to dear Brother Jacobs (article, Day Star, 1845) -- Letter from James White to dear Brother Jacobs (article, Day Star, 1845) -- Letter from James White to dear Brother Jacobs (article, Day Star, 1845) Letter from James White to dear Brother Jacobs (article, Day Star, 1845) -- Letter from James White to my dear Brother Collins, Aug 1846, about the death of Mary Ann Lawrence -- Letter from James White to dear Brother Howland, Mar 1847, about Ellen G. White and what has occurred since they left Topsham -- Letter from James White to dear Sister Hastings, May 1847, about the copies of the visions -- Letter from James White to dear Sister Hastings, Aug 1847, about the letter from Brother Bates -- Letter from James White to dear Brother and Sister Hastings, Apr 1848, about Brother Matthias, Ellen G. White and her vision on the Sabbath -- Letter from James White to my dear Brother, Jul 1848, about Ellen White and Henry not being so well -- Letter from James White to my dear Brother and Sister Hastings, Aug 1848, about his trip with Ellen G. White to New York City -- Letter from James White to dear Brother and Sister, Aug 1848, about the invitation to visit with them -- Letter from James White to my dear Brother and Sister Hastings, Oct 1848, about the general meeting of the "Outcasts" in Maine -- Letter from James White to my dear Brother and Sister Hastings, Jan 1849, about general matters -- Letter from James White to my dear Brother and Sister Hastings, Feb 1849, about the offer of a home -- Letter from James White to beloved Bro. and Sister Collins, Sep 1849, about general matters in Maine -- Letter from James White to dear Brother Bowles, Oct 1849, about their visit to Connecticut and Western New York -- Letter from James White to beloved Brother Bowles, Nov 1849, about general matters and Western New York -- Letter from James White to dear Brother and Sister Hastings, Jan 1850, about the letter from Brother Bates -- Letter from James White to dear Brother Hastings, Jan 1850, about the baby being sick and the time at Brother B. C. Stoors -- Letter to dear Brother and Sister Collins, Jan 1850, about his intent to be at Fairhaven -- Letter from James White to dear Bro. and Sr. Collins and Gilbert and Deborah, Feb 1850, about Jesus and general matters -- Letter from my dear afflicted Brother Hastings, Mar 1850, about the death of the wife of Brother Hastings -- Letter from James White to dear Brother Hastings, Jul 1850, about publishing the Testimonies (handwritten) -- Letter from James White to dear Brother Hastings, Jul 1850, about publishing the Testimonies (typed) -- Letter from James White to my dear Bro. Hastings and all your dear children, Nov 1850, about the printing -- Note by James White at end of Ellen G. White letter dated April 1, 1851, Davis, Maine -- Letter from James White to dear brethren in Jackson, Aug 1851, about the publishing at Saratoga Springs -- Letter from James White to dear Brethren in Christ, Nov 1851, about our conferences at Medford, Washington, Bethel and Johnson -- Letter from James White to dear Brother, Sep 1852, about Ellen G. White's vision -- Letter from James White to brethren in Jackson, Michigan, Dec 1852, about being free of debt -- Letter from James White to beloved Brother Dodge, Jul 1853, about the tracts -- Letter from James White to dear Brother Abraham, Jul 1853, about general matters -- Letter from James White to Brother Abram, Dec 1853, about Brother Rhodes -- Letter from James White to dear Brother and Sister Smith, Aug 1854, about the box of books -- Letter from James White to brethren Cornell and Dodge, Nov 1854, about general matters -- Letter from James White to dear Brother, Feb 1855, about the present situation of Brother J. N. Andrews -- Letter from James White to Bro. Abram, Mar 1855, about the article with Sister Knight's letter -- Letter from James White to dear Brother Lyon, Jul 1855, about the ill health of Brother Lyon and general matters -- Letter from James White to dear Brother, Aug 1855, about letters received from Michigan -- Private letter from James White, 1855, about a vision of Ellen G. White -- Letter from James White to dear Brother Dodge, Aug 1855, about locating the Review West (handwritten) -- Letter from James White to dear Brother Dodge, Aug 1855, about locating the Review West (typed) -- Letter from James White to Sister Below, Nov 1856, about her moving from New York -- Letter from James White to dear Sister, Nov 1856, about her coming to Battle Creek -- Letter from James White to my dear Sister, or shall I say Mother, Mar 1857, about her moving circumstances -- Letter from James White to my dear Edson, Jan 1860, about personal matters -- Letter from James White to my dear Edson, Mar 1860, about personal matters -- Letter from James White to dear Brother, Oct 1860, about personal matters -- Letter from James White to dear Ellen, Oct 1860, about the meeting -- Letter from James White to my dear Ellen, Oct 1860, about his time in Knoxville and his health -- Letter from James White to my dear Ellen, Oct 1860, about the meeting at Marion -- Letter from James White to dear Ellen, Oct 1860, about going to Wisconsin -- Letter from James White to my dear Ellen, Nov 1860, about Brother Frisbie and general matters and the Mississippi River Boat, "War Eagle" -- Letter from James White to dear Ellen, Nov 1860, about praying with Brother Ingraham and Sanborn -- Letter from James White to dear Ellen, Nov 1860, about his health -- Letter from James White to dear Ellen, Nov 1860, about general matters -- Letter from James White to Brother E. P. Butler, Dec 1861, about the Andrews' difficulty -- Letter from James White to the gentlemen, Oct 1862, about William Hall -- Letter from James White to Brother and Sister Abbey, Dec 1863, about the death of Henry White -- Letter from James White to Sister Steward, Sep 1864, about the Cure and the philosophy of health taught there -- Letter from James White to Brother Abbey, May 1865, about finding a place to live in Michigan -- Letter from James White to my dear niece, (Mary Clough), Jun 1865, about personal matters -- Letter from James White to Brethren - directors of the Health Institute, Aug 1867, about building and property considerations -- Letter from James and Ellen G. White, Sep 1867, about the Health Institute -- Letter from James White to dear Willie, Sep 1867, about general matters -- Letter from James White to my dear Willie, Oct 1867, about Battle Creek -- Letter from James White to my dear Willie, Oct 1867, about going from Michigan to Maine -- Letter from James White to O. H. Pratt, Mar 1869, about the Monroe Church -- Letter from James White to Sister Hall, Jul 1869, about general matters -- Letter from James White to dear son, May 1870, about Mrs. Kittle and her place -- Letter from James White to Willie, Lucinda, May (Mary?) and Anna, Jun 1870, about the importance of having oversight over the entire work and about being in the field more -- Letter from James White to dear Edson, Apr 1871, about the deed from McDearmon and his indefiniteness relative to the peas and the plants -- Letter from James White to Brother Andrews, May 1871, about the tract "The Sabbath on the Round World" still being in type -- Letter from James White to Lucinda and Willie, Jun 1871, about future plans to go to Wisconsin and Minnesota -- The Saviour of sinners / Letter from James White to Sister Lucinda, Oct 1871, about coming with them to Boston -- Letter from James White to my dear son Willie, Nov 1871, about Sister White's dream concerning Edson, Henry, Byron Sperry and Willie himself -- Letter from James White to dear Willie, Nov 1871, about their appointments from Maine to Michigan -- Letter from James White to dear children, Edson and Emma, Dec 1871, about Edson and prosperity only in the Lord
Domestic manners of the Americans / American notes for general circulation / Democracy in America / Retrospect of Western travel / Travels in North America /
Dublin ; Portland, OR : Irish Academic Press, 2001.
0716526530
Lough Foyle and its environs -- West of Ulster--Weeds--London Companies--Templemoyle Agricultural School -- The Derry and Coleraine Railway--Produce and Traffic of the District--Beautiful Scenery--What can public works do for Ireland? -- The Linen Manufacture--Flax Growing and Dressing -- Agricultural Improvement in Ulster -- Ireland dying of too much doctoring--The 'Tenant Right' Question -- How Ireland is to get back its woods -- Leinster--Irish Industry--Religious Feuds -- The Women -- Railway from Dublin to Galway--Bog of Allen -- Galway -- Connemara -- The People and the Clergy -- English settlers in the 'Wilds of the West' -- Achill -- The Wilds of Erris -- Castlebar--Paupers--Emigrant Family -- Irish Landlords and Irish Potatoes -- Landlords, Priests, and voters -- The Workhouses -- Killarney -- The Rival Churches -- From Killarney to Valentia--Dingle Bay--Cahirciveen -- Valentia -- Priests and Landlords--New Features of Irish Life -- Emigration and Education -- The People and the two Churches.
Foundations of sociology : A physical defeat has never marked the end of a nation / Mankind have always wandered or settled, agreed or quarreled, in troops and companies / Science can be used to build a better world / Declaration of Independence bears no relation to half the human race / Fall of the bourgeoisie and the victory of the proletariat are equally inevitable / Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft / Society, like the human body, has interrelated parts, needs, and functions / Iron cage of rationality / Many personal troubles must be understood in terms of public issues / Pay to the most commonplace activities the attention accorded extraordinary events / Where there is power there is resistance / Gender is a kind of imitation for which there is no original / Social inequalities : I broadly accuse the bourgeoisie of social murder / Problem of the 20th century is the problem of the color line / Poor are excluded from the ordinary living patterns, customs, and activities of life / There ain't no black in the Union Jack / A sense of one's place / Orient is the stage on which the whole East is confined / Ghetto is where the black people live / Tools of freedom become the sources of indignity / Men's interest in patriarchy is condensed in hegemonic masculinity / White women have been complicit in this imperialist, white-supremacist capitalist patriarchy / Concept of "patriarch" is indispensable for an analysis of gender inequality / Modern living : Strangers are not really conceived as individuals, but as strangers of a particular type / Freedom to remake our cities and ourselves / There must be eyes on the street / Only communication can communicate / Society should articulate what is good / McDonaldization affects virtually every aspect of society / Bonds of our communities have withered / Disneyization replaces mundane blandness with spectacular experiences / Living in a loft is like living in a showcase / Living in a global world : Abandon all hope of totality, you who enter the world of fluid modernity / Modern world-system / Global issues, local perspective / Climate change is a back-of-the-mind issue / No social justice without global cognitive justice / Unleashing of productive capacity by the power of the mind / We are living in a world that is beyond controllability / It sometimes seems as if the whole world is on the move / Nations can be imagined and constructed with relatively little historical straw / Global cities are strategic sites for new types of operations / Different societies appropriate the materials of modernity differently / Processes of change have altered the relations between peoples and communities /
Eighteenth century forerunners. The tree ; from The petition for an absolute retreat ; To the nightingale ; A nocturnal reverie / A fairy tale ; A night-piece on death ; A hymn to contentment / The highland laddie ; My Peggy ; Sweet William's ghost ; Through the wood laddie ; An thou were my ain thing ; from The gentle shepherd. Patie and Peggy / Preface to the evergreen / The braes of Yarrow / William and Margaret ; The Birks of Endermay / Grongar Hill ; The fleece. from Book I / The seasons. from Winter ; from Summer ; from Autumn ; A hymn on the seasons ; The castle of indolence, from Canto I ; Tell me, thou soul of her I love ; To Amanda ; Preface to winter /
Manchester ; New York : Manchester University Press ; New York : Distributed exclusively in the U.S.A. by Palgrave, 2002.
0719050170 (hc.)
Women writing about women. Introduction -- Domestic manners of the Americans (1832) / Turkish embassy letters (1718) / Narrative of a journey overland to India (1830) / Eastern life, present and past (1848) / Constantinople during the Crimean War (1863) / The governess in Egypt (1865) / Letters from Egypt (1875) / Domestic manners of the Americans (1832) / Winter studies and summer rambles in Canada (1838) / Journal of a residence on a Georgian plantation (1863) / My life in Sarawak (1913) / Women and knowledge. Introduction -- First impressions on a tour upon the continent in the summer of 1818 (1819) / Journal (1835) ; Records of a girlhood (1878) / Winter studies and summer rambles in Canada (1838) / Notes and sketches of New South Wales / Rambles in Germany and Italy (1844) / The backwoods of Canada (1846) / Impressions of Rome, Florence and Turin (1862) / Winter studies and summer rambles in Canada (1838) / Some further recollections of a happy life (1892) / Narrative of a journey overland to India (1830) / Letters from the United States, Cuba and Canada (1856) / A thousand miles up the Nile (1888) / Some further recollections of a happy life (1892) / Notes and sketches of New South Wales (1844) / Roughing it in the bush (1852) / Letters from the United States, Cuba and Canada (1856) / Paris and the Parisians (1836) / The Englishwoman in Russia (1870) / Station life in New Zealand (1870) / An Australian parsonage (1872) / Impression of a tenderfoot (1890) / Women and space. Introduction. The illustrated journeys of Celia Fiennes (1698) / A short residence in Sweden, Norway and Denmark (1796) / Visit to the Holy Land, Egypt and Italy (1852) / A lady's life in the Rocky Mountains (1879) / The passionate nomad (1902) / North-west by north (1935) / Baghdad sketches (1937) / The Gobi Desert (1942) / Full tilt (1965) / Tracks (Australia) (1982) / Adventure and gender. Narrative of two voyages to the River Sierra Leone (1791) / Peregrinations of a pariah (1833-4) / "The Donner party letters" (1846) / Unprotected females in Norway (1857) / With the Tibetans in tent and temple (1901) / My life in Sarawak (1913) / My journey to Lhasa (1927) / "Through a barren land" (1996) / Terra incognita : travels in Antarctica (1997) /
The texts of Coleridge's poetry and prose. Poems on various subjects (1796) ; Ode on the departing year (1796) ; Poems (1797) ; Lyrical ballads (1798, 1800) ; The Morning post and the Annual anthology (1800) -- Dejection : an ode (1802) ; Christabel, Kubla Khan, and the Pains of sleep (1816) ; Sibylline leaves (1817) ; Poetical works (1828, 1829, 1834) ; Uncollected poetry ; From A moral and political lecture (1795) ; Conciones ad populum, or Addresses to the people (1795) ; Lectures on revealed religion (1795) ; From The plot discovered; or An address to the people, against ministerial treason (1795) ; The watchman (1796) ; Once a Jacobin always a Jacohin (1802) ; Lectures on LIterature (1810-12, 1818) ; Essays on the principles of genial criticism (1814) -- Lay sermons (1816-17) ; Biographia literaria, or Biographical sketches of militerary life and opinions (1817) -- The friend (1818) ; Aids to reflection (1925) ; Miscellaneous prose ; The letters (1796-1820) -- Criticism. Nineteenth century : Britain ; Nineteenth century : United States ; Twentieth century.
30 octobre 1802 : le premier consul en chemin vers Rouen -- Le Consulat : la mainmise du tout-puissant Bonaparte sur la France -- 1802, la Haute-Normandie : une région-pilote pour Bonaparte -- 1802, Louviers, Romilly et Rouen : l'allégresse -- 1802, Rouen : le couac de l'archevêque -- 1802, Rouen : les notables et le commerce -- 1802, Rouen : les manufactures de la rive gauche, les échauffourées de Saint-Domingue -- 1802, Elbeuf : une ruche laborieuse -- 1802, Rouen : l'armée et la conscription -- 1802, le Pays de Caux, Le Havre : terre et mer -- 1802, Dieppe : face à l'Angleterre -- 1802, Pays de Bray, Picardie : céramiques et filatures -- 1804 : du consul Bonaparte à l'empereur Napoléon Ier, ou de la paix à la guerre -- 1810, du Tréport à Louviers en passant par Rouen : le second voyage en Normandie de Napoléon Bonaparte -- 1811, Napoléon en Basse-Normandie -- 1812-1813 : le temps des malheurs aux portes de l'Empire -- Normandie, août 1813 : Marie-Louise, impératrice régente, en représentation de Cherbourg à Rouen -- De 1814 à 1821 : l'effondrement -- 1840 : le retour des cendres par la Normandie -- Le mythe.
Introduction -- Self-estimate -- Private : a writer's resolutions -- autobiographic memoir -- On women's equal rights -- On marriage -- Criticism on women -- Letter to American women's rights convention -- Single life -- women question -- On women's education -- On female education -- Household education -- What women are educated for -- Middle-class education in England : girls -- On American women -- Political non-existence of women -- Women in the anti-slavery movement -- To Mrs. Chapman -- Letter from Miss Martineau to the editor of Mind amongst the spindles -- Sarah Pellat, Florence Nightingale, and temperance -- Portrayals of women -- Hareem -- Women in Ireland -- Charlotte Brontë -- Margaret Fuller -- Florence Nightingale -- On economic, social, and political issues -- Weal and woe in Garveloch -- On the population tale -- On the married women's property bill -- Brutality to women -- Independent industry of women -- Dress and its victims -- women's campaign -- On the Contagious diseases acts -- Contagious diseases acts I -- Contagious disease acts II -- Contagious diseases act III -- Ladies' National Association for the Repeal of the Contagious diseases acts.
Foreword to the 2004 edition / beginning of a city -- Introduction -- winter at Chicago / mission of the guardian angel / soil of Chicago / Chicago River / Fort Dearborn and Chicago / natural history, Indians, and disadvantages of Chicago / Chicago in 1833 in the eyes of an investor / Land speculation -- Pottawattomie treaty / Fort Dearborn and Chicago / Pottawattomie Indians / Chicago / treaty / Trade and hotels in 1833 / ball / weather / horse race and a wolf hunt / Houses, hotels, and people / Chicago in 1840 / prairie / lake / Seeing Chicago from a "trap" / Business in Chicago / Wildcat banking / dinner at Chicago / Drainage of land / visit to the theater / winter morning / Amusements / era of expansion -- Introduction -- Prairies / Germans in Chicago / physical setting of Chicago / Houses, churches, and schools / reaper / Recreation / prairie / advertising house / Physical setting / Streets, buildings, waterways, and railways / Chicago in the fifties / Chicago River / Streets and bridges / bridge in fictitious literature / Buildings / Thoroughfares / Dress of Chicagoans / Fort Dearborn / water supply / Hotels and hotel food / Money / Observance of the Sabbath / Chicago -- a mean spot / setting of Chicago / Chicago in the Civil War / Norwegian immigrant in Chicago in the 1860's / Chicago's buildings / City ordinances / Trinity Church / Secular and religious schools / Chicago's drinking water / great fire of 1871 / rise of a modern city -- Introduction -- Five years after the fire / Buildings / stockyards / board of trade / "The situation of Chicago," waterworks and parks / Grand and stately Chicago / Prominent characteristics of chicago / city rebuilt / Trade, traffic, and building / union stock yards / Chicago board of trade / Influential men of Chicago : Philip D. Armour, Marshall Field, Farwells, Potter Palmer (Palmer House), Bankers, George M. Pullman / How I struck Chicago, and how Chicago struck Me. Of religion, politics, and pig-sticking, and the incarnation of the city among shambles / evolution of industry / Pullman workshops and the city of Pullman / city of smoke / rapidly moving and business-like city / Chicago's buildings / Metropolitan area / city of young men / Manufactures / Clubs / distinctly American city / Chicago's parks, streets, and homes / women of Chicago / Chicago and the world's Columbian exposition / white city / Chicago, the city contrasts / world's fair / Destruction of world's fair buildings / trade and labor assembly / interesting year 1893 / romance of Chicago / From world's fair to world's fair -- Introduction -- strange and unreal scene / traffic in meat / Sunday edition of a newspaper / Chicago, the amazing / city of Pork and Plato / Chicago -- its splendor and squalor / Industry and strikes / Educational and religious institutions / Parks and recreation / Foreigners in Chicago / inauguration of a church / Chicago and the Chicagoans / Chicago's individuality / Marshall field's and the Chicago Tribune / Skyscrapers and the stockyards / City Planning / Universities and armistice day / city without peace / Mass and space / Armour's packing plant / Chicago's "boosting" / Attitude toward the arts / hotel, a restaurant, and newspapers / lecture at Northwestern University / soul of Chicago / tumultuous magnificence of Chicago / soup kitchen of a gangster / university president, a Chinese mayor, and an Arbian aristocrat / four hundred / Chicago melting-pot / Chicago, the city of magic / gunman and the racketeer / Chicago's dramatic approach / Civic pride / Some Chicago citizenry / city of urgency and of furious endeavor /
Preliminary Material / List of Illustrations / List of Tables / List of Figures / Foreword / Note on Contributors / Acknowledgements / Note on Terminology / Abbreviations / Introduction: The Cape Doctor in the Nineteenth Century / The Cape Doctor and the Broader Medical Market, 1800-1850 / Medical Gentlemen and the Process of Professionalisation before 1860 / Home Taught for Abroad: The Training of the Cape Doctor, 1807-1910 / Opportunities Outside Private Practice before 1860 / Medical Practice in the Eastern Cape / 'Regularly Licensed and Properly Educated Practitioners': Professionalisation 1860-1910 / Mineral Wealth and Medical Opportunity / Making a Medical Living: The Economics of Medical Practice in the Cape c.1860-1910 / The Cape Doctor 1807-1910: Perspectives / Select Bibliography / Index /
