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The woman who fell from the sky (Iroquois) -- The origin of corn (Eastern Cherokee) -- The chief's daughters : an Otoe tale (Otoe) -- The ghost wife (Pawnee) -- Changing woman and white shell woman (Navajo) -- Bluejay and the well-behaved maiden (Nez Percé).
The Hartford Institute / The Home Missionary Convention / The Church Elders and Missionary Secretaries' Institute / The Jamestown Home Missionary Institute / Special notice! / Home Missionary Institutes / Items (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1920) -- Items (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1920) -- General meeting at Westfield / The Massachusetts campmeeting (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1920) -- Southern New England meeting / Southern New England Conference proceedings / Progress of the Home Missionary movement / Report from Butler on Home Missionary Convention in Colorado (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1920) -- Items (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1920) -- Some items concerning the camp-meeting / 1920 Harvest Ingathering outlook for Maine / Remember September 2-12 / Eastern New York Conference proceedings (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1920) -- Western New York believers attention! / Important notice Eastern New York Conference / Western New York Conference (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1920) / Items (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1920) -- Harvest Ingathering nuggets (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1920) -- Closing up the Harvest Ingathering Campaign / What shall the harvest be? / General meetings / Items (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1920) -- The Home stretch / Home Missionary Convention / Shall we hold our peace? / Items (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1921) -- The big week / Lancaster Junior College Constituency (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1921) -- English Brooklyn Department: W. R. Andrews, Superintendent (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1921) -- Concord Institute / The anti-tobacco crusade / "Lift up your eyes and look on the fields" / English Brooklyn Department: W. R. Andrews, Superintendent (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1921) -- Home Missionary Institute at Syracuse / Delia M. Wood / Itinerary of laborers for big week (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1921) -- Burlington Institute / Massachusetts camp-meeting (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1921) -- Albany / Results of previous campaigns / The new administration building / Camp-Meeting / Bright from the Mint / They call / The full message / Pine Tree Academy (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1921) -- The Junior College / Workers' meeting / Notice / The Portland Home Missionary Institute: Sabbath, January 7 to Sunday, January 15, 1922 / Home Missionary Convention / "Review and Herald" Campaign / Duties of Home Missionary Secretary: Report of Union Home Missionary convention held Jan 1-5 / The end at hand and the home-foreign work: Report of Union Home Missionary convention held Jan 1-5 / Medical Missionary Work: Report of Home Missionary Convention held Jan 1-5 / An alarming situation: Report of Home Missionary Convention held Jan 1-5 / The great missionary paper / The "big week idea": Report of Home Missionary Convention held Jan 1-5 / Raising the roof / A great encouragement to the missionaries / Notes / Items (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1922) -- Our General Conference delegates / Items (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1922) -- Greater New York Conference / Coming meetings / Southern New England Camp-meeting / Harvest Ingathering / New York Conference proceedings (article, Atlantic Union Gleaner, 1922) -- Appointments / Harvest Ingathering / The Ingathering for missions / A Good Start / Report from the field / "Lift, brother, lift" / Harvest Ingathering / Half-mast / A report on the Harvest Ingathering to the close of October / The home workers / Mrs. Amelia Pendleton Tripp / Helpful suggestions for securing missionary money / Letter from C. Burton Clark to Mrs. Hedwig Jemsion, April 1973, about William Butler and his family -- Letter from Mrs. Gaylah Cantrell to Mrs. Hedwig Jemison, April 1973, about William A. Butler with lots of attachments related to his work -- The Life and work of William A. Butler: Mr. Home Missionary Secretary / Review and Herald research re: Home Missionary Dept. Warehouses and their work
Durham, North Carolina : Duke University Press, 2021.
1478011947
Setting the Scene -- The Jazz Age -- Midcentury Icons -- Vernacular Counterculture -- After the Revolution -- New Voices, New Methods -- Topics in Progress.
Books by Nathaniel Hawthorne -- Nathaniel Hawthorne: a chronology of his life and writings -- From obscurity to fame: Fanshawe, Twice-told tales, and Mosses from an Old Manse -- Young Hawthorne / An anonymous novel -- William Leggett, review of Fanshawe, a Tale, The Critic, 22 November 1828. Facsimile: Page from Hawthorne's copy of The American Book-Keeper; Facsimile: Title page of Hawthorne's copy of Laws of Bowdoin College; Box: Repudiating Fanshawe -- Accumulating a Collection. Facsimile: Pages from the Salem Athenaeum register; Facsimile: Transfer and certificate passing Mary Manning's Athenaeum membership to Hawthorne -- Reviews of Twice-Told Tales -- Horatio Bridge, review, Age, 5 April 1837. Box: A children's author; Facsimile: Hawthorne inscription to Robert Manning -- Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, review, North American Review, July 1837. Facsimile: First page of manuscript, "Time's Portraiture" -- Elizabeth Palmer Peabody, review, The New Yorker, 24 March 1838. Box: Calling on the Peabodys; Facsimile: Hawthorne inscription to Sophia Peabody; Box: A Weigher and Gauger; Facsimile: Hawthorne letter to Caleb Foote, 31 August 1840; Box: Hawthorne and Brook Farm; Facsimile: Hawthorne letter to George S. Hillard, 16 July 1841.
First promise -- A Wanderer in the fields of fancy, 1816 -- Leigh Hunt introduces a new poet, 1816 -- Wordsworth on Keats, 1817, 1820 -- Poems (1817) -- Review in champion, 1817 -- Notice in monthly magazine, 1817 -- G.F. Mathew on Keat's poems, 1817 -- Leigh Hunt announces a new school of poetry, 1817 -- A Very facetious rhymer, 1817 -- Review in scots magazine, 1817 -- Endymion : a poetic romance (1818) -- Letters and prefaces, 1818 -- Review in literary journal, 1818 -- Bailey advertises endymion, 1818 -- A Great original work, 1818 -- A Monstrously droll poem, 1818 -- Lockhart's attack in blackwood's, 1818 -- A Protest against the quarterly, 1818 -- Reynolds also protests, 1818 -- Shelley on Keats, 1819, 1820, 1821, 1822 -- Bryon on the 'trash of Keats', 1820, 1821-2 -- Not a poem, but a dream of poetry, 1820 -- Lamia, Isabella, the Eve of St. Agnes, and other poems (1820) -- Keat's indelicacy alarms his friends, 1819 -- Clare on Keats, 1820, 1821, 1825-37 -- Prodigal phrases, 1820 -- Review in monthly review, 1820 -- Notice in literary chronicle, 1820 -- Leigh Hunt displays Keat's 'calm power', 1820 -- Review in guardian, 1820 -- Review in London magazine (Gold's) 1820 -- Jeffery on Keats, 1820, 1829, 1848 -- Review in Edinburgh magazine (scots magazine) 1820 -- Review in new monthly magazine, 1820 -- Review in London magazine (Baldwin's) 1820 -- Notice in monthly magazine, 1820 -- Review in british critic, 1820 -- A Mischief at the core, 1820 -- Error and imagination, 1820.
First promise -- A Wanderer in the fields of fancy, 1816 -- Leigh Hunt introduces a new poet, 1816 -- Wordsworth on Keats, 1817, 1820 -- Poems (1817) -- Review in champion, 1817 -- Notice in monthly magazine, 1817 -- G.F. Mathew on Keat's poems, 1817 -- Leigh Hunt announces a new school of poetry, 1817 -- A Very facetious rhymer, 1817 -- Review in scots magazine, 1817 -- Endymion : a poetic romance (1818) -- Letters and prefaces, 1818 -- Review in literary journal, 1818 -- Bailey advertises endymion, 1818 -- A Great original work, 1818 -- A Monstrously droll poem, 1818 -- Lockhart's attack in blackwood's, 1818 -- A Protest against the quarterly, 1818 -- Reynolds also protests, 1818 -- Shelley on Keats, 1819, 1820, 1821, 1822 -- Bryon on the 'trash of Keats', 1820, 1821-2 -- Not a poem, but a dream of poetry, 1820 -- Lamia, Isabella, the Eve of St. Agnes, and other poems (1820) -- Keat's indelicacy alarms his friends, 1819 -- Clare on Keats, 1820, 1821, 1825-37 -- Prodigal phrases, 1820 -- Review in monthly review, 1820 -- Notice in literary chronicle, 1820 -- Leigh Hunt displays Keat's 'calm power', 1820 -- Review in guardian, 1820 -- Review in London magazine (Gold's) 1820 -- Jeffery on Keats, 1820, 1829, 1848 -- Review in Edinburgh magazine (scots magazine) 1820 -- Review in new monthly magazine, 1820 -- Review in London magazine (Baldwin's) 1820 -- Notice in monthly magazine, 1820 -- Review in british critic, 1820 -- A Mischief at the core, 1820 -- Error and imagination, 1820.
Vanity Fair and the birth of the new / The physical culture peril August Strindberg The world's new art centre Are odd women really odd? New York women who earn $50,000 a year Any porch (poetry) Football and the new rules War scenes across the Canadian border Are the rich happy? An Afghan in America The art of being a bohemian Why I haven't married Men: a hate song (poetry) The shifting night life of New York Actresses: a hate song (poetry) Relatives: a hate song (poetry) George Jean Nathan From left to right in the movies Excursions into Hunland The great American army (poetry) The gateway to an artificial paradise: the effects of hashish and opium compared Our office: a hate song (poetry) William Somerset Maugham: a pen portrait by a friendly hand My autobiography The higher education on the screen Mr. Wilson's inelastic intelligence The lamps of Limehouse (short story) "Hippocketiquette" Poems This is a magazine Sport for art's sake Memoirs of court favourites James Joyce Without the cane and the derby (poetry) I like Americans: they are so ridiculous (poetry) The public and the artist The high-low controversy The early days of Pablo Picasso Jazz: a brief history Poems An essay on behaviorism The woman behind the mask (short story) When Calvin Coolidge laughed What, exactly, is modern? Poems The education of Harpo Marx Hello, big boy A western reunion (short story, in telegrams) Liberty, equality, fraternity Some American expatriates Blazing publicity A primer of Broadway slang Russia: the great experiment Do women change? If you are going to Antibes An American Museum of Modern Art The extremely moving pictures A stock market post-mortem A portrait of Joan Crawford A close-up of Cole Porter Twilight of the economic gods Banks and the collapse of money values The babe Bootlegging for Junior The Jimmy Walker era When lovely women stooped to the follies The moll in our midst Little Caruso (short story) Tarzan--ape-man into industry The grand guillotiner of Paris The bums at sunset (short story) Golden swank
ch. 1. Cotton Mather and "Biblia Americana" : America's first Bible commentary : general introduction / Part I. The vicissitudes of Mather's reputation -- ch. 2. Glorious translation of an American Elijah : mourning Cotton Mather in 1728 / ch. 3. Abridging of Cotton Mather / Part II. Mather in the context of international Protestantism -- ch.4. New England Puritanism and the ecumenical background of Cotton Mather's "Biblia Americana" / ch. 5. World as parish : Cotton Mather, August Hermann Francke, and transatlantic religious networks / ch. 6. Peter van Mastricht's Theoretico-practica theologia as an interpretative framework for Cotton Mather's work / Part III. Enlightenment rationalism, Biblical literalism, and the supernatural -- ch. 7. Cotton Mather, the "Biblia Americana," and the Enlightenment / ch. 8. Between biblical literalism and scientific inquiry : Cotton Mather's commentary on Jeremiah 8:7 / ch. 9. Cotton Mather and the invisible world / Part IV. Mather's historical method and his approach to the history of religions -- ch. 10. Historians as flower pickers and honey bees : Cotton Mather and the commonplace-book tradition of history / ch. 11. "Flee from idols" : Cotton Mather and the historical books / ch. 12. "Eager imitators of the Egyptian inventions" : Cotton Mather's engagement with John Spencer and the debate about the pagan origin of the Mosaic laws, rites, and customs / ch. 13. Euhemerism and ancient theology in Cotton Mather's "Biblia Americana" / Part V. Aspects of scriptural exegesis in the "Biblia Americana" -- ch. 14. Cotton Mather and Jonathan Edwards on the epistle of James : a comparative study / ch. 15. "The perfection of beauty" : Cotton Mather's christological interpretation of the Shechinah glory in the "Biblia Americana" and its theological contexts / ch. 16. The eschatology of signs in Cotton Mather's "Biblia Americana" and Jonathan Edwards's case for the legibility of providence / ch. 17. The controversy of the present time : Arianism, William Whiston, and the development of Cotton Mather's late eschatology / Part VI. Gender, race, and slavery in the "Biblia Americana" -- ch. 18. Regaining paradise : Cotton Mather's "Biblia Americana" and the daughters of Eve / ch. 19. Hair down to there : nature, culture, and gender in Cotton Mather's social theology / ch. 20. Genealogy of races and the problem of slavery in Cotton Mather's "Biblia Americana" /
xix, 593 p. :
ISBN/ISSN:
9780801039690 (pbk. : alk. paper)
9780801039690 (pbk. : alk. paper)
ch. 1. Cotton Mather and "Biblia Americana" : America's first Bible commentary : general introduction / Part I. The vicissitudes of Mather's reputation -- ch. 2. Glorious translation of an American Elijah : mourning Cotton Mather in 1728 / ch. 3. Abridging of Cotton Mather / Part II. Mather in the context of international Protestantism -- ch.4. New England Puritanism and the ecumenical background of Cotton Mather's "Biblia Americana" / ch. 5. World as parish : Cotton Mather, August Hermann Francke, and transatlantic religious networks / ch. 6. Peter van Mastricht's Theoretico-practica theologia as an interpretative framework for Cotton Mather's work / Part III. Enlightenment rationalism, Biblical literalism, and the supernatural -- ch. 7. Cotton Mather, the "Biblia Americana," and the Enlightenment / ch. 8. Between biblical literalism and scientific inquiry : Cotton Mather's commentary on Jeremiah 8:7 / ch. 9. Cotton Mather and the invisible world / Part IV. Mather's historical method and his approach to the history of religions -- ch. 10. Historians as flower pickers and honey bees : Cotton Mather and the commonplace-book tradition of history / ch. 11. "Flee from idols" : Cotton Mather and the historical books / ch. 12. "Eager imitators of the Egyptian inventions" : Cotton Mather's engagement with John Spencer and the debate about the pagan origin of the mosaic laws, rites, and customs / ch. 13. Euhemerism and ancient theology in Cotton Mather's "Biblia Americana" / Part V. Aspects of scriptural exegesis in the "Biblia Americana" -- ch. 14. Cotton Mather and Jonathan Edwards on the epistle of James : a comparative study / ch. 15. "The perfection of beauty" : Cotton Mather's christological interpretation of the Shechinah glory in the "Biblia Americana" and its theological contexts / ch. 16. The eschatology of signs in Cotton Mather's "Biblia Americana" and Jonathan Edwards's case for the legibility of providence / ch. 17. The controversy of the present time : Arianism, William Whiston, and the development of Cotton Mather's late eschatology / Part VI. Gender, race, and slavery in the "Biblia Americana" -- ch. 18. Regaining paradise : Cotton Mather's "Biblia Americana" and the daughters of Eve / ch. 19. Hair down to there : nature, culture, and gender in Cotton Mather's social theology / ch. 20. Genealogy of races and the problem of slavery in Cotton Mather's "Biblia Americana" /
A Life Enshrouded in "fiery mist" -- The Young Dickinson -- Daniel T. Fiske to Mabel Loomis Todd, 6 February 1894 -- Amelia D. Jones Stearns, Reminiscence of Mount Holyoke days, 1899 -- Emily L. Norcross to Hannah Porter from Mount Holyoke, 11 January 1848 -- Jeanie Ashley Bates Greenough, Reminiscence, n.d. -- Austin Dickinson to Joseph Lyman, 20 December 1848(?) (excerpt) -- Dickinson as Poet -- Susan and Emily Dickinson, Exchange on "Safe in their Alabaster Chambers," 1861-62 -- Joseph Lyman and Emily Dickinson, n.d. -- Thomas Wentworth Higginson to Emily Dickinson, 11 May 1869 -- Thomas Wentworth Higginson on first visit to Dickinson, 16-17 August 1870 -- Lydia B. Torrey to Emily F. Ford, 16 November 1872 -- Thomas Wentworth Higginson to Anna and Louisa Higginson, 9 December 1873 (excerpt) -- Domestic Seclusion and Emerging Reputation -- Helen Hunt Jackson, Letters to Emily Dickinson and material regarding A Masque of Poets, 1876-79 -- "Saxe Holm" speculations, July-August 1878 -- Catherine Scott Anthon to Susan Dickinson, n.d. -- Mabel Loomis Todd, Journal entries on the "Myth" of Amherst, 1882 -- Thomas Niles, Correspondence with Emily Dickinson, 1882-83 -- Lavinia Dickinson, Poem for Emily, 1882 -- Helen Hunt Jackson to Emily Dickinson, 1884-85 -- Death Notices -- Northampton Daily Herald, 17 May 1886 -- Obituary by Susan Dickinson, Springfield Republican, 18 May 1886 -- The Life of the Poems -- Publication of, Correspondence Regarding, and Reception of Poems by Emily Dickinson (1890) and Poems: Second Series (1891) -- Arlo Bates, Report to Thomas Niles of Roberts Brothers, c. June 1890 -- Austin Dickinson to Thomas Wentworth Higginson, 10 October 1890 -- Thomas Wentworth Higginson, "Preface" to Poems, 1890 -- Mabel Loomis Todd, "Bright Bits from Bright Books," Home Magazine, 3 November 1890 -- E. Winchester Donald to Mabel Loomis Todd, 8-9 December 1890 -- Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Correspondence with Mabel Loomis Todd, 1890 -- Susan Dickinson to Thomas Wentworth Higginson, December 1890 -- John White Chadwick, "Poems by Emily Dickinson" (review), Christian Register, 18 December 1890 -- William Dean Howells, "Editor's Study" (review), Harper's New Monthly Magazine, January 1891 -- Andrew Lang, "The Newest Poet" (review), Daily News (London), 2 January 1891 -- Thomas Niles to Mabel Loomis Todd, 17 February 1891 -- Lavinia Dickinson to Thomas Niles, 24 February 1891 -- Susan and William Austin Dickinson, Correspondence with William Hayes Ward, February and March 1891 -- S. J. Barrows to Mabel Loomis Todd, 1891 -- Charles E. L. Wingate, "Boston Letter" The Critic, 9 May 1891 (excerpt) -- Mabel Loomis Todd to Thomas Wentworth Higginson, 25 July 1891 -- Samuel G. Ward to Thomas Wentworth Higginson, 11 October 1891 -- Mabel Loomis Todd, Journal entry, Amherst, 18 October 1891 (excerpt) -- Alice James, Diary entry, 6 January 1892 -- Elihu Vedder to Lavinia Dickinson, 19 January 1892 -- "Letters" (1891), Letters (1894), and Poems (1896) -- Thomas Wentworth Higginson. "Emily Dickinson's Letters," Atlantic Monthly, October 1891 -- Emily Fowler Ford, Letters to Lavinia Dickinson and Memoir, 1893 -- Caroline Healey Dall, "Two Women's Books" (review), Boston Evening Transcript, 22 December 1894 -- Lavinia Dickinson to Caroline Healey Doll, 29 January 1895 -- E. Winchester Donald to Mabel Loomis Todd, 29 December 1894 -- Rupert Hughes, "The Ideas of Emily Dickinson" (review), Godey's Magazine. November 1896 -- Bliss Carman, "A Note on Emily Dickinson" (review), Boston Evening Transcript, 21 November 1896 -- Memoirs By Friends and Family, 1891-1906 -- MacGregor Jenkins, "A Child's Recollections of Emily Dickinson," Christian Union, 24 October 1891 -- Clara Newman Turner, Reminiscences, c. 1896 -- Henrietta Mack Eliot, "Was She a Recluse?" Portland Sunday Oregonian, 19 March 1899 (excerpt) -- Louisa Norcross "Housework Defended" (letter), Woman's Journal, March 1904 -- Twentieth-Century Recognition and Remembrance -- Re-Imaging Dickinson -- Martha Dickinson Bianchi, "The Editor's Preface" The Single Hound: Poems of a Lifetime, 1914 -- Amy Lowell, "Imagism Past and Present: Emily Dickinson," lecture delivered at the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, 20 March 1918 -- Daniel Bliss, The Reminiscences of Daniel Bliss, 1920 (excerpt) -- Martha Dickinson Bianchi, Life and Letters of Emily Dickinson, 1924 (excerpt) -- Clara Bellinger Green, "The Sketch Book: A Reminiscence of Emily Dickinson," The. Bookman, November 1924 -- Centennial Reminiscences -- MacGregor Jenkins, Emily Dickinson Friend and Neighbor, 1930 (excerpt) -- Gertrude Graves, "A Cousin's Memories of Emily Dickinson," Boston Globe. 12 January 1930 (excerpt) -- (Lois) Ella Cowles Ellis and Jenny Lind Cowles, Reminiscences, c. 1932 -- Sources and Permissions.
Remarks on 2 Cor iii, 6-18 / The perpetuity of the law of God / The perpetuity of the law of God (concluded) / Justified by the law (article, The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, 1852) -- The new covenant / Essential to salvation / The law / The Sabbath and the law / The Sanctuary question / A few reasons why we are not under the law / The law of God: an examination of the testimony in both testaments / The law of God: an examination of the testimony in both testaments / The law of God: an examination of the testimony in both testaments / The law of God: an examination of the testimony in both testaments / Communication from Brother Hewett - Gathering with Jesus / Communication from Bro. Warren / Sign or seal of the covenant (article, The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, 1854) -- The law of God: an examination of the testimony of both testaments / The law of God: an examination of the testimony of both testaments / Not under the law but under grace / Now the just shall live by faith / True holiness (article, Chapter IV, 1858) -- The tried gold with raiment / Now if any man have not the Spirit of Christ, he is none of His / Sirs, what shall I do to be saved? / Saving ordinance / Fasting / How are we saved? / "Our old man!" an exposition of Rom vii, 1-6 (article, the Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, 1858) -- The atoning blood of Christ / What must I do to be saved? (article, The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, 1858) -- Sanctification--a requirement of God / Faith and works (article, The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, 1858) -- Righteousness by the law (article, The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, 1859) -- Justification by the law / Justification by the law (article, The Review and Herald, 1859) -- Christ in his saints (article, The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, 1859) -- The way of life / Bible sanctification; or, the ladder with eight rounds (article, The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, 1861) -- "I trust in Christ's Righteousness" / Our faith. What is it? / End of the law / Self-deception / The righteousness of the law - the purpose of the gospel / True righteousness / Different kinds of righteousness (article, Signs of the Times) -- Conversion / The unchangeable law / The third angels' message - no. 10- Elder A. T. Jones (article, General Conference Daily Bulletin, 1893) -- The third angel's message - no. 7- Elder A. T. Jones (article, General Conference Daily Bulletin, 1893) -- The third angel's message - no. 13- Elder A. T. Jones (article, General Conference Daily Bulletin, 1893) -- The third angel's message - no. 11- Elder A. T. Jones (article, General Conference Daily Bulletin, 1893) -- Leader of Adventists dead. Mrs. Ellen G. White passes away after over seventy years of Christian labor (article, St. Helena, Napa County, 1915) The gospel of justification by faith / The message of righteousness by faith / The message of righteousness by faith / Righteousness by faith: is it a theory, or an experience in your life? / The sinner hopeless without Christ / The doctrine of justification by faith lost sight of by many of our people / Forgiveness, justification, regeneration, sanctification / Ellen G. White's concept of righteousness by faith / Ellen G. White manuscript documents relating to the experience at Minneapolis in 1888 -- Lecture on righteousness by faith in the Old Testament / In Christ all died / Questions in regard to righteousness by faith -- Our foundation standeth sure / Quotations about Pharisees -- Testimony in General Conference 1892 -- "Christ, the way of life" (article) -- I believe in righteousness by faith, not by works / Rejection of the authority of the Spirit of Prophecy: a major factor in 1888 and the years that followed -- A message from the General Conference President to the delegates assembled at the 1974 annual council (article, Canadian Union Messenger, 1974) -- Righteousness by faith (excerpt of study) -- This I believe...or righteouness by faith for the non-theologian / There must be death before burial / Ask the editor - why don't the editors of Ministry have more to say on the current discussions regarding the nature of Christ and righteousness by faith? Where do you stand on issues?/ What it means to preach Christ / "The white raiment of Christ's righteousness" / 1888 revisited / How can we know the truth of righteousness by faith? / Notes on a series of General Conference worships by Robert W. Olson 1982 - righteousness by faith -- Righteousness by faith at Minneapolis in 1888: a bibliography of primary and secondary materials / The Adventist elephant - blind people examining a large subject are bound to see it differently / The judge is on our side / Through crisis to victory 1888-1901 / See also referral notes -- Transfer sheet
From the history of the city to the history of the urbanized society / The triumph of burbopolis / The new paradigms of urban history / Edward Johnson tells how God and trade made New England prosper, 1654 ; The Rev. Hugh Jones describes economic life and settlement in early Maryland, 1699 ; Philadelphia, 1702 ; William Moraley, an indentured servant, enjoys a moment of freedom in Philadelphia, 1729 ; A record of Charleston's exports, 1735-1736 ; Peter Kalm considers trade in 1740s New York ; Elizabeth Sandwith, a wealthy young Phaldelphian, describes her work, 1758-1760 ; Auguste Chouteau remembers the founding of St. Louis, 1763 ; A Philadelphian worries about competition from Baltimore, 1767. The web of seaport life, 1600-1700 / Independent women in colonial America / Constructing the house of Chouteau /
Cotton Mather and "Biblia Americana": America's first Bible commentary: general introduction / Glorious translation of an American Elijah: mourning Cotton Mather in 1728 / Abridging of Cotton Mather / New England Puritanism and the ecumenical background of Cotton Mather's "Biblia Americana" / Francis J. Bremer -- World as parish: Cotton Mather, August Hermann Francke, and transatlantic religious networks / Peter van Mastricht's Theoretico-practica theologia as an interpretative framework for Cotton Mather's work / Cotton Mather, the "Biblia Americana," and the Enlightenment / Between biblical literalism and scientific inquiry: Cotton Mather's commentary on Jeremiah 8:7 / Cotton Mather and the invisible world / Historians as flower pickers and honey bees: Cotton Mather and the commonplace-book tradition of history / "Flee from idols": Cotton Mather and the historical books / "Eager imitators of the Egyptian inventions": Cotton Mather's engagement with John Spencer and the debate about the pagan origin of the mosaic laws, rites, and customs / Euhemerism and ancient theology in Cotton Mather's "Biblia Americana" / Cotton Mather and Jonathan Edwards on the epistle of James: a comparative study / "Perfection of beauty": Cotton Mather's christological interpretation of the Shechinah glory in the "Biblia Americana" and its theological contexts / Eschatology of signs in Cotton Mather's "Biblia Americana" and Jonathan Edwards's case for the legibility of providence / Controversy of the present time: Arianism, William Whiston, and the development of Cotton Mather's late eschatology / Regaining paradise: Cotton Mather's "Biblia Americana" and the daughters of Eve / Hair down to there: nature, culture, and gender in Cotton Mather's social theology / Genealogy of races and the problem of slavery in Cotton Mather's "Biblia Americana" /
from The revival of Irish literature. "The necessity of de-Anglicizing Ireland" / from Abhráin grádh chúige Connacht = Love songs of Connacht. "Dá d'téinnse siar" = "If I were to go west" / from The united Irishman. "Parnell" / from The Irish monthly. "The associations of scenery" / from From the land of St. Lawrence. "The orange lilies" / from Some experiences of an Irish R.M. "Lisheen races, second hand" / from Ideals in Ireland. "The battle of two civilizations" / from Ideals in Ireland. "The literary movement in Ireland" / from Imagination and reveries. "Nationality or cosmopolitanism" / from Workers' republic. "Physical force in Irish politics" / from Irish Literary Society gazette. Lecture by Mr. W.B. Yeats / from The ballad of Reading gaol /
New York, NY, United States of America : Oxford University Press, [2018]
9780190645397 (hardback ; alkaline paper)
"A Model of Christian Charity" (1630) / "Theopolis Americana" (1709) / "Religion and Patriotism the Constituents of a Good Soldier" (1755) / "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death" (1775) / "Common Sense" (1776) / "The United States Elevated to Glory and Honor" (1783) / "The Federalist No. 11" (1787) / "Farewell Address" (1796) / "Third Annual Message" (1803) / "Speech on Independence Day" (1821) / "The Monroe Doctrine" (1823) / "On Indian Removal" (1830) / "Present Crisis in the Condition of the American Indians" (1830) / "Letter to Congress" (1836) / "The Triumph of Liberty in France" (1830) / "Conduct of Foreign Affairs by the American Democracy," Democracy in America (1835) / "A Letter to the Honorable Henry Clay" (1837) / "The Great Nation of Futurity," The United States Magazine and Democratic Review (November 1839) / "Annexation," The United States Magazine and Democratic Review (July-August 1845) / "Our Territory on the Pacific," Brooklyn Daily Eagle (July 7, 1846) / "On the Mexican War" (1847) / "The War with Mexico" (1848) / "Letter to the Emperor of Japan" (1853) / "A Broadway Pageant," Leaves of Grass (1860) / "Gettysburg Address" (1863) / "Manifest Destiny," Harper's New Monthly Magazine (March 1885) / Our Country (1885) / "The United States Looking Outward," The Atlantic Monthly (December 1890) / "The Benefits of War," North American Review (December 1891) / "The Significance of the Frontier in American History" (1893) / "The March of the Flag" (1898) / "On Empire and the Philippines" (1898) / "The White Man's Burden," New York Sun (February 10, 1899) / "Expansion," Mr. Dooley in the Hearts of His Countrymen (1899) / "Democracy or Militarism" (1899) / "Americanism versus Imperialism," North American Review (January 1899) / "In Support of an American Empire" (1900) / "The Battle Hymn of the Republic, Updated" (1900) / "Imperialism (Flag of an Empire)" (1900) / "First Open Door Note" (1899) / "The Platt Amendment" (1901) / "Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine" (1904) / Promise of American Life (1909) / Valor of Ignorance (1909) / "The Moral Equivalent of War," McClure's Magazine (August 1910) / "Dollar Diplomacy" (1912) / "Speech in Philadelphia" (1915) / "Preamble" (1915) / "Preparedness, the Road to Universal Slaughter," Mother Earth (December 1915) / "Democracy of Business" (1916) / "Peace Without Victory" (1917) / "War Message" (1917) / "Against Entry into War" (1917) / "War with Germany" (1917) / "Over There" (1917) / "Address on Flag Day" (1917) / "The State" (1918) / "Canton, Ohio Anti- War Speech" (1918) / "League of Nations Speech" (1919) / "Pueblo, Colorado Speech" (1919) / "Opposing the League of Nations" (1919) / "The League of Nations" (1919) / "Report of the Overman Committee" (1919) / "Introduction" to Lothrop Stoddard, Rising Tide of Color (1921) / "The Conference on Limitation of Armament" (1921) / Kellogg-Briand Pact (1928) -- "Letter to Senator Borah" (1932) / Merchants of Death (1934) / War Is a Racket (1935) / "Chatauqua Speech" (1936) / "Giddy Minds and Foreign Quarrels,"Harper's (September 1939) / "Neutrality and War" (1939) / "Fireside Chat" (1940) / "Step by Step--The War," Social Justice (September 2,1940) -- "Statement of Policy" (1941) / "Des Moines Speech" (1941) / "The Four Freedoms" (1941) / "The American Century," Life (February 17, 1941) / U.S. Foreign Policy : Shield of the Republic (1943) /
Make him smile / China comes to you ; What's a penny / The dulce man / The talent tree / A Chinese Rip Van Winkle / Grey ghosts ; Old man river / One-ring circus ; Special edition ; The way to Norwich / Louisa Alcott's wish / Grandma and the pampered boarder / The language shop ; The trial of Billy Scott / Children of the calendar / Much ado about ants / Midnight burial / The little circus donkey / How we got our numbers / Piffle! It's only a sniffle! / Tommy's adventure / The clock's secret / The shady shadows / If wishes were horses / Not on the menu / A family in space / All in favor ; Twin cousins / The king's creampuffs / The day is bright /
Introduction. Observer, écouter, inspirer : deux siècles d'enquêtes ouvrières en Europe -- De l'enquête à l'enquête ouvrière : genèse et développement d'un genre -- Enquêtes de leur temps, inspirations cosmopolites -- Le périmètre des enquêtes -- Les enquêteurs -- Typologie, pratiques et effets de l'enquête -- Les moments -- Naissance de l'enquête : les hygiénistes, Villermé et les ouvriers autour de 1840 -- L'appel à l'enquête -- L'étiologie des pathologies ouvrières -- Usages et fonctions de l'enquête ouvrière -- Engels et l'enquête sociale en Grande-Bretagne -- Enquête sociale et enquête ouvrière en Grande-Bretagne (années 1830 et 1840) -- Friedrich Engels, entre enquête et engagement -- Les enquêtes ouvrières belges des années 1840 : un foisonnement sans lendemain -- Les premières enquêtes ouvrières au tournant des années 1840 -- L'enquête officielle de 1843 sur la condition des classes ouvrières et le travail des enfants -- La première enquête sur les budgets des ménages ouvriers et autres enquêtes statistiques -- Les enquêtes de la Société fabienne sur la vie ouvrière (Grande-Bretagne, 1884-1914) -- Enquêtes sur la question sociale : une tradition britannique -- Spécificités des enquêtes fabiennes -- "La vie de famille avec une livre par semaine" (Family Life on a Pound a Week, 1912) : quand les fabiennes ouvrent la voie -- "Comment sont logés les habitants de Hull" -- (How the People of Hull are Housed, 1910) : quand des fabiens de province auscultent le mal-logement -- Les enquêtes ouvrières du Musée social, 1894-1919 -- Une institution au service de la réforme sociale -- Un dispositif d'enquête ambitieux et des moyens généreux -- Un bouquet d'enquêtes -- Les études empiriques de Max Weber sur le travail agricole et industriel -- La condition du travailleur agricole -- De la psychophysique du travail industriel au capitalisme -- Aux origines d'une sociologie critique du travail : opéraïsme et enquête militante en Italie (années 1950-1960) -- Société et sociologie dans les années du "miracle économique" -- Paris, Detroit et... Crémone : Danilo Montaldi et la conricerca -- "L'usage socialiste de l'enquête ouvrière" : Raniero Panzieri et les Quaderni rossi -- L'enquête ouvrière en pratique : FIAT versus FIAT -- Des cinéastes militants en quête de sociabilité ouvrière. Prises de vues et prises de positions autour d'À bientôt j'espère -- La culture pour horizon de lutte -- Le cinéma comme point de convergence -- Tournages successifs -- Un tableau de la condition ouvrière en 1967 par ceux qui la vivent -- L'enchâssement problématique des regards -- Les Cahiers de Mai : partager l'enquête pour donner la parole -- Un journal pour animer des réseaux militants -- Élaboration et cristallisation de la parole ouvrière -- Au-delà de l'enquête, faire débattre d'une politique ouvrière -- Configurations d'enquête -- Enquêtes féministes : collectifs et figures singulières à la Belle Époque et dans le moment 68 -- Enquêtes féministes autour de la Belle Époque : de La Fronde (Aline Valette) à La Bataille syndicaliste (Marcelle Capy) -- Enquêtes féministes dans le moment au nom de la sororité -- Épilogue -- Bibliographie -- Les enquêtes de grèves -- La quête des enquêteurs
Return to Harlem and resurrection of The Voice (July-December 1918) -- Political activities in Washington and Virginia (January-July 1919) -- New Negro editor and agitator (July-December 1919) -- Reshaping the Negro World and comments on Garvey (December 1919-May 1920) -- Debate with the Emancipator (March-April 1920) -- Early Negro World writings (January-July 1920) -- The 1920 UNIA convention and influence on Garvey (August-November 1920) -- Post-convention meditations, writings, and reviews (September-December 1920) -- Early 1921 Negro World writings and reviews (January-April 1921) -- The Liberty League, Tulsa, and mid-1921 writings (May-September 1921) -- Negro World writings and reviews (September 1921-April 1922) -- The period of Garvey's arrest (October 1921-March 1922) -- Lecturer, book reviewer, and citizenship (March 1922-June 1923) -- The KKK, Garvey's conviction, speaking, Virgin Islands, and reviews (1923) -- Boston Chronicle, Board of Ed, and the New Negro (January-June 1924) -- ICUL, Midwest tour, Board of Ed, NYPL, and 1925 (March 1924-December 1925) -- NYC talks, workers school, and Modern Quarterly (January-September 1926) -- Lafayette Theatre strike, Nigger Heaven, and Garvey divorce (June-December 1926) -- The Pittsburgh Courier and the Voice of the Negro (January-April 1927) -- Last months and death (May-December 1927) --
Dossier de presse d'à l'ombre des jeunes filles en fleurs -- Jacques Patin, "Chez le libraire", Le Figaro, 29 juin 1919 -- Bartholo, "Une Rentrée Littéraire", Le Figaro, 7 juillet 1919 -- Fernand Vandérem, "Les Lettres et la vie", La Revue de Paris, 15 juillet 1919 -- Les Treize, "Les Lettres", L'Intransigeant, 25 juillet 1919 -- Denys Amiel, "À travers Marcel Proust", Le Pays 5 août 1919 -- Abel Hermant, "Méditation sur l'oeuvre de M. Marcel Proust aux rives de la Mésopotamie", Le Figaro, 24 août 1919 -- Francis de Miomandre, "Sur les petits bateaux" Paris-Magazine, 25 août 1919 -- André Billy, "À l'ombre des jeunes filles en fleurs ; Pastiches et mélanges par Marcel Proust", L'OEuvre, 26 août 1919 -- Dominique Braga, "Du Côté de chez Swann - À l'ombre des Jeunes filles en fleurs, par Marcel Proust" Le Crapouillot, 1er septembre 1919 --
Dossier de presse d'à l'ombre des jeunes filles en fleurs -- Jacques Patin, "Chez le libraire", Le Figaro, 29 juin 1919 -- Bartholo, "Une Rentrée Littéraire", Le Figaro, 7 juillet 1919 -- Fernand Vandérem, "Les Lettres et la vie", La Revue de Paris, 15 juillet 1919 -- Les Treize, "Les Lettres", L'Intransigeant, 25 juillet 1919 -- Denys Amiel, "À travers Marcel Proust", Le Pays 5 août 1919 -- Abel Hermant, "Méditation sur l'oeuvre de M. Marcel Proust aux rives de la Mésopotamie", Le Figaro, 24 août 1919 -- Francis de Miomandre, "Sur les petits bateaux" Paris-Magazine, 25 août 1919 -- André Billy, "À l'ombre des jeunes filles en fleurs ; Pastiches et mélanges par Marcel Proust", L'OEuvre, 26 août 1919 -- Dominique Braga, "Du Côté de chez Swann - À l'ombre des Jeunes filles en fleurs, par Marcel Proust" Le Crapouillot, 1er septembre 1919 -- Charles Régismanset, "Chronique des livres", La Dépêche coloniale et maritime, 21 et 22 septembre 1919 -- Raymond Lefebvre, "Les Livres", Le Populaire de Paris 21 septembre 1919 -- Jacques-Émile Blanche, "Critique "sociale"", Le Figaro 22 septembre 1919 -- Louis Léon-Martin, "À la manière de Marcel Proust. À l'ombre d'un jeune homme en boutons", Le Crapouillot 1" octobre 1919 -- Binet-Valmer, "La semaine littéraire", Comcedia 5 octobre 1919 -- Jacques des Gachons, "La Vie Littéraire", Je sais tout 15 octobre-15 novembre 1919 -- Nicolas Ségur, "La vie littéraire", La Revue mondiale 15 octobre 1919 -- Gaston Rageot, "Jeunes Filles", Le Gaulois 25 octobre 1919 -- Henriette Charasson, "À propos de l'Aube ardente d'Abel Hermant", Le Rappel, 3 novembre 1919 -- Charly Clerc, "Réflexions sur Marcel Proust" La Semaine littéraire (Genève), 8 novembre 1919 -- Camille Marbo, "Les romans. À l'ombre des jeunes filles en fleurs", La Revue du mois, 10 novembre 1919 -- Gaston Picard, "Le prochain prix Goncourt", La Renaissance politique, littéraire, économique, 22 novembre 1919 -- André Warnod, "Qui aura le prix Goncourt ?" L'Europe nouvelle, 29 novembre 1919 -- Lucien Descaves, "Les Prix littéraires", Le Journal 5 décembre 1919 -- André Warnod, "Pendant ces trois semaines..." L'Europe nouvelle, 6 décembre 1919 -- Le Lanternier, "Place aux jeunes", La Lanterne 6 décembre 1919 -- Anonyme, "Avant le prix Goncourt", L'Opinion 6 décembre 1919 -- Anonyme, "Le prix Goncourt?", Le Cri de Paris 7 décembre 1919 -- René Leboucq, "Le prix Goncourt", L'Entente 8 décembre 1919 -- André Warnod, "La Veillée des Armes", L'Avenir 9 décembre 1919 -- Anonyme, "Nouvelles littéraires", La Liberté 9 décembre 1919 -- Raymond de Nys, "À qui la palme ? Aujourd'hui les Goncourt décernent leur prix", L'Éclair,10 décembre 1919 -- Anonyme, "Qui aura le prix Goncourt?", L'Information 11 [10] décembre 1919 -- André Billy, "Le Prix Goncourt", L'OEuvre 10 décembre 1919 -- Alain Mellet, "M. Marcel Proust l'emporte sur M. Roland Dorgelès", L'Action française 11 décembre 1919 -- René Sudre et André Warnod, "Le prix Goncourt. Les Dix l'ont attribué à M. Marcel Proust", L'Avenir 11 décembre 1919 -- Jean Valmy-Baysse, "Le prix Goncourt. Les Dix ont couronné À l'ombre des jeunes filles en fleurs de M. Marcel Proust" Comoedia, 11 décembre 1919 -- Paul Gsell, "Au jour le jour", La Démocratie nouvelle 11 décembre 1919
