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Follen Eliza Lee:     more books (100)

The old garret by Eliza Lee Cabot Follen, Hammatt Billings, 2010-09-08 New Nursery Songs for All Good Children by Eliza Lee Follen, 2010-03-31 The Talkative Wig by Eliza Lee Cabot Follen, 2010-07-24 Married Life by Eliza Lee Follen, 2001-04-17 Selections from the Writings of Fenelon: With a Memoir of His Life by Eliza Lee Cabot Follen, 2010-02-23 The Lark and the Linnet: Hymns, Songs, and Fables by Eliza Lee Follen, 2010-02-22 Travellers' Stories by Eliza Lee Cabot Follen, 2010-07-24 Sketches of Married Life by Eliza Lee Cabot Follen, 2010-10-14 The Old Garret, Part 2 (1855) by Eliza Lee Cabot Follen, 2010-05-22 The Works of Charles Follen: The Life of Charles Follen, Signed E. L. F. [I.E. Eliza Lee Follen by Anonymous, 2010-03-07 True Stories About Dogs and Cats by Eliza Lee Cabot Follen, 2010-07-24 Hymns, Songs, And Fables, For Young People - Eliza Lee Follen by Eliza Lee Follen, 2010-03-04 Hymns, Songs and Fables for Young People by Eliza Lee Follen, 2010-09-10 The Works Of Charles Follen, With A Memoir Of His Life. In Five Volumes - Vol I by Eliza Lee Cabot Follen, 2008-07-12

lists with details

41. Charles Follen
    Parker's words) a foil of precise thinking to the Transcendentalists' own freethinking. Follen's social place was assured by his marriage to Eliza Lee Cabot  
    http://www.harvard-magazine.com/on-line/0902141.html
    
    Extractions: Click the image above to download a PDF of this page. PDFs are for personal use only. More information. Editor's E-mail Be the first to know when a new issue is on-line. Sign up for our bimonthly e-mail (or unsubscribe Vita Charles Follen Brief life of a vigorous reformer: 1796-1840 Thomas S. Hansen Student revolutionary, Follen's radicalism culminated in his support of fellow student Carl Ludwig Sand, who in 1819 murdered the Russophile diplomat and dramatist August von Kotzebue, who had publicly ridiculed the students' ideas. Follen destroyed letters that linked him to Sand, but his notorious commitment to violence in the name of freedom caused the historian Heinrich von Treitschke to label him "the German Robespierre." He escaped to Switzerland, but, fearing extradition, fled to New York in 1824. The Marquis de Lafayette aided him with introductions to prominent Americans. The 1841 portrait engraving of Follen appeared as the frontispiece of Eliza Follen's edition of her husband's works.

42. 404 Not Found
    Translate this page Fisher, Joseph, the younger, of Youghal Fitger Fitzgerald, F Scott Flaubert Flecker,James Elroy Fleming Fock Follen, Eliza Lee Cabot Fontaine Fontane Forster  
    http://www.globusz.com/aut_fk.html

43. 404 Not Found
    Joseph Ernest Morris, William Moritz Morley, Christopher Mozart, Wolfgang AmadeusMörike Möser Mrs. Follen Also Known As Follen, Eliza Lee Cabot Munro, HH  
    http://www.globusz.com/aut_lp.html

44. U.S. Women's History
    writings (texts online). Follen, Eliza Lee , Eliza Lee Her writings(texts online) Forten, Shrah Louisa, Shrah Louisa. Her writings  
    http://web.uccs.edu/~history/index/women.html

45. Professor Brought Christmas Tree To New England
    From the Harvard Gazette, an article on Unitarian minister and abolitionist Charles Follen, and the Category Society Religion and Spirituality History Follen found the freedom of American society immensely refreshing and flourishedin his adopted country. In 1828 he married Eliza Lee Cabot, one of the  
    http://www.news.harvard.edu/gazette/1996/12.12/ProfessorBrough.html
    
    Extractions: HARVARD GAZETTE ARCHIVES By Ken Gewertz Gazette Staff This December, as tree lot attendants load the fragrant, streamlined shapes of netted firs and spruces onto auto roof-racks and count out change with fingers numbed by cold, it would be well to remember that 1996 is the 200th birthday of the man who brought the tradition of the decorated Christmas tree to New England. That man was Charles Follen (1796-1840), and besides introducing the Christmas tree at a party at his Cambridge home in 1832, he lived an eventful life filled with varied accomplishments (including a 10-year stint as a Harvard professor) and marked by a passionate devotion to the cause of liberty. "Follen has left us a legacy of social action based on the principle of freedom. It's a principle that we continue to test ourselves against," said Lucinda Duncan, minister of the Follen Community Church of East Lexington, the church that Follen founded in 1839. Born in Darmstadt, Germany, Follen came of age under the influence of the Napoleonic Wars and their repressive aftermath. He and his generation saw French domination come to an end, only to be replaced by a resumption of aristocratic rule instituted by the Congress of Vienna.

46. PotW.org - Past Poems By Poet
    Fogelberg, Dan Same Old Lang Syne Follen, Eliza Lee - On the Death of a BeautifulGirl Forché, Carolyn - The Visitor Frost, Robert - The Road Not Taken The  
    http://www.potw.org/bypoet.html

47. Harvard University Press/Charles Follen's Search For Nationality And Freedom
    His marriage to Eliza Lee Cabot allowed him to move in elite Boston social circles.After his ordination as a Unitarian minister in 1836, Follen combined his  
    http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog/SPECHA.html
    
    Extractions: This unique account of the life of German nationalist and revolutionary Charles Follen opens a window on several worlds during the first half of the nineteenth century. Seldom does one biography embrace so many important historical issues and events. During the last two years of his life, Follen began to doubt his own power to bring about political change and suffered a crisis in self-confidence before his accidental death at the age of forty-three.

48. Research Project For U. S. Literature I
    fiction. Finley, Martha (18281909), fiction. Follen, Eliza Lee Cabot(1787-1860), fiction. Foster, Hannah Webster (1758-1840), fiction.  
    http://www.nwc.cc.wy.us/id/koellind/2310/project.htm
    
    Extractions: In the 17th c., the first published American poet was Anne Bradstreet, a Puritan colonial woman. At the time of the Revolutionary War of the 18th c., the American bestsellers were Charlotte Temple (by Susanna Rowson) and The Coquette (by Hannah Foster). During the mid-19th c., authors such as Susan Warner ( The Wide, Wide World) and Harriet Beecher Stowe ( Uncle Tom's Cabin) greatly outsold the likes of Herman Melville and Hawthorne (which helps explain Hawthorne's misogynistic outburst). If female early American authors were once so popular and so economically successful, where are they today? A look at an anthology (such as the one we're using in this course) shows a sprinkling of token women authors in a book otherwise dominated by male authorsthe ones scholars traditionally have identified as the great American authors: Franklin, Cooper, Irving, Emerson, Thoreau, Poe, Hawthorne, Melville. According to some scholars, the omission of women authors in the American canon traces its origins to the 1920s and 1930s (ironically, after passage of the Nineteenth Amendment), when women's literature endured systematic devaluation because of its feminine values. After the Great Depression and the Great War, academia saw only weakness and sentimentality in women's literature, when it wanted the masculine themes of vigor and toughness.

49. From The Files Of The CHC
    Born in Darmstadt, Germany, Follen had emigrated to the United States in the mid Hemarried Eliza Lee Cabot in 1828 and became a naturalized citizen in 1830.  
    http://www.ci.cambridge.ma.us/~Historic/winter.html
    
    Extractions: Dr. Follen's decorated Christmas tree, 1832 new book: ... A History of the Cambridge Skating Club, 1897-2001 Famous Blizzards on Record Several severe snow storms have been mentioned in Cambridge history records. The "New York Blizzard" of 1866 brought at least two feet of snow to most of the northeastern states. All communications between Boston and New York were halted for several days due to the storm. (note 1) Heavy snowfall was also recorded in 1898 and 1956. The February 6-7, 1978 storm, the "Blizzard of '78", dropped over two feet of heavy snow on Boston and Cambridge and is still known as the worst snowstorm of the 20th century. In recent years, we can recall the April Fool's snowstorm of 1997, which pummelled Cambridge with 24 inches of wet spring snow, damaging close to 4,000 trees in the city. Endnotes

50. Loring, Ellis Gray, 1802-1858. Family Papers, 1809-1942 (A-115): A Finding Aid
    Fields, Annie Adams, 18341815; xxi. Follen, Eliza Lee Cabot, 1787-1860; xxii. 1letter to LL nd. 35. Follen, Eliza Lee Cabot, 1 letter to LL 1858. 36.  
    http://oasis.harvard.edu/html/sch00150.html
    
    Extractions: Received July 1960 from Goodspeed's Acc. no. 165. March 1961 from Paul Richards Acc. no. 420 (According to the Loring Genealogy, Pope and Loring; Cambridge, 1917) Ellis Gray Loring was the son of James Tyng Loring and Relief Faxon. In one place his birth is given as April 14, 1802 and in another place as April 14, 1803. His father was a member of the Boston Light Infantry. He was a druggist by trade. The following quotation is from the Loring Genealogy: "Ellis Gray Loring, born in Boston, April 14, 1803; married October 29, 1827, Louisa Gilman, daughter of Frederick Gilman and Abigail Gilman, born at Gloucester, January 1, 1797, died May 25, 1868.

51. Index
    Translate this page Fleming, Walter Lynwood, 1874-1932 Gutenberg Flipper, Henry Ossian, 1856-1940 GutenbergFloyd, Juanita Helm, 1880- Gutenberg Follen, Eliza Lee Gutenberg Follen  
    http://www.elbooks.sk/angautF.html

52. Index
    Translate this page Mowry, Sylvester, 1830-1871 Gutenberg Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus, 1756-1791 GutenbergMrs. Follen AKA Follen, Eliza Lee Cabot, 1787-1860 Gutenberg Muhlbach, L  
    http://www.elbooks.sk/angautM.html

53. MVUF - R.W. Emerson - What The Heart Knows - Richard Venus
    Eliza Lee Cabot Follen Written My name is Eliza Lee Cabot Follen and Ithank you most kindly for inviting me to your Fellowship today. I  
    http://www.mvuf.org/minister/emerson.html
    
    Extractions: It is Ralph Waldo Emerson, perhaps more than any other Unitarian or Universalist, who offers me a framework around which to build a theology for today. “The religions we call false were once true,” Emerson wrote, and to that I would add that he moved us to a new understanding of the truth. The task before us is how do we build on what he gave us to create a theology or a framework for living in our time. We are blessed by the legacy we have received from a man influenced by so many others. He listened to Coleridge soliloquize, earned the friendship of Thomas Carlyle, entertained John Brown, talked on the same platform with Susan B. Anthony, and met everyone from Lincoln and Ruskin to Brigham Young, and, late in life, John Muir. He developed a friendship with Walt Whitman, and there was a mutual feeling of admiration between them. “I never get tired of talking of him,” Whitman said one day. “I think everybody was fascinated by his personality. His usual manner carried within something penetrating and sweet beyond mere description. There is in some men an indefinable something which flows out and over you like a flood of light—as if they possessed it illimitably—their whole being suffused with it. Being—in fact that is precisely the word. Emerson’s whole attitude shed forth such an impression. Never a face more gifted with power to express, fascinate, maintain.” Emerson ate pie for breakfast. He preferred translations to texts in the original, although he was well versed in several languages, including Greek and German. He added that one should not bother reading other than authors in the original, and he managed to cultivate more than 100 different kinds of trees in and about the community of Concord, where he lived his entire life following his second marriage.

54. Completed Gold E-Texts
    the Great and His Court , L. Muhlbach Uploaded Tuesday, January 1st, 2002 zip version,text version, 88) Who Spoke Next , Eliza Lee Follen Uploaded Tuesday  
    http://texts01.archive.org/dp/list_etexts.php?x=g&sort=4

55. Completed Gold E-Texts
    Washington Gladden Uploaded Wednesday, February 12th, 2003 zip version, text version,html version 24) Who Spoke Next , Eliza Lee Follen Uploaded Tuesday  
    http://texts01.archive.org/dp/list_etexts.php?x=g&sort=1

56. Notable Women With Liberal Religious Connections (Unitarian Universalist Ethical
    17791835 Universalist (jailed after preaching Universalism) Lucy Barnes 1780-1809Universalist (Universalist writer, poet) Eliza Lee Cabot Follen 1787-1860  
    http://www.geocities.com/Wellesley/Garden/1101/uuwomenl.html

57. Foxborough Universalist Church - Newsletter Highlights - Www.geocities.com/foxbo
    In 1828 he married Eliza Lee Cabot of Boston and soon began studying for the ministrywhile continuing to work at Harvard. Charles Follen wanted to recreate  
    http://www.geocities.com/foxboroughuu/Newsletters/News02Dec.html
    
    Extractions: Friendship Hour 11:00 AM Home Worship Religious Education Calendar ... View Our Guest Book December 2002 Newsletter Highlights This year the children in our Religious Education RE Program have undertaken a year long study of the seven Unitarian Universalist Principles. Using Timeless Themes and parts of three other UU Religious Education curricula, RE Chairperson Janice has tailored each Sunday’s lessons for three classes appropriate for three age groups. To better understand the meaning of each principle, the principle has been illustrated with stories from religious traditions. The children then work on discussion questions and/or craft projects that relate to the story. The Story of Joshua, The Story of Joseph and his Multicolored Robe, and “The Teachings of Jesus” were used for the first three principles. Janice has outdone herself in fashioning this wonderful curriculum to the ages and interests of the children in our religious education program. Many thanks to her and all the parents who have signed up and stepped up to assist downstairs in religious education!

58. Shaw Correspondence Finding Aid
    Gruender, Charles Correspondence (3 items) 22. Follen, Eliza Lee (1 item) 23.From Ted Geisel (Dr. Seuss) To John Shaw (1 item) CL=PS3513E2S541956 24.  
    http://www.fsu.edu/~speccoll/shawcorr.htm
    
    Extractions: John Shaw Collection Correspondence The Shaw Collection is in the process of being cataloged, and many of the works of the persons listed below are at the present moment uncataloged. As works are cataloged, this finding aid will be updated to provide the user with the call number of materials representative of a certain author. Beside each author's entry below, a call number will appear preceded by "CL" To find a particular name quickly, use the Find Shaw Box 1659 1. Sendak, Maurice (1 item) 2. Horton, Ronald (2 items) 3. Robert Nichols (1 item) 4. To Mr. William Cole: From Marianne Moore August 24, 1959 (1 item) 5. Howittt, Mary (3 items) 6. Postal Card from Lois Lenski to Mr. Shaw (4 items) 7. McGinley, Phyllis (1 item) 8. Letters: Phyllis McGinley, John Mackay Shaw: 1961 (3 items) 9. Krishnamurti, Gutala (9 items) 10. Mildred Plew Merryman (Meigs): 1962 (1 item) 11. Maxwell, Margaret Nadine Finlayson 1927-? (1 item) 12. Michel, Donald E. (14 items) 13. Scott, Harold M. 1974 (3 items) 14. Shaw, Cathmar Moonsonnet-1965 pg 27 (1 item) 15. From Alfred Tresidder Sheppard To: J.C. Mabel Edgarley Dec. 11,1934 (1 item)

59. Feline Folklore ~ Pawprints And Purrs
    Folklore, superstitions, and nursery rhymes about the cat.Category Society Folklore Tales Animals and Plants Cats But I smell a rat close by, Hush, hush! Meeow, mee-ow. We smell a rat closeby, Mee-ow, mee-ow, mee-ow. by Eliza Lee Follen Feline Folklore continued.  
    http://www.sniksnak.com/folklore.html

60. Ongoing Tales Poem Three Little Kittens
    This children's poem was written by Eliza Lee Follen Electronic enhancement © Copyrightedby Antelope Publishing ~ EPublishers of Browser Readable E-Books on  
    http://www.ongoing-tales.com/SERIALS/oldtime/POETRY/threekittens.html

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