62 resultados para Fullbright Scholar
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v. 1. Tubber Derg. Barney Brady's goose. Tom Gressley, the Irish senachie. The castel of Aughentain. The white horse of the peppers. Mickey M'Rorey, the Irish fiddler.--v. 2 The poor scholar. A peasant girl's love. Tablot and Gaynor, the Irish pipers. Frank Finnegan, the foster brother.
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Imprint varies.
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The essay entitled "Emerson's wit and humor" was first published in the Forum.
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Religion as education -- The message of Christ to the scholar -- Knowledge and service.
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v. 1 Miscellanies: Nature. The American scholar. An address to the senior class in Divinity college, Cambridge. 1838. Literary ethics. The method of nature. Man the reformer. Lecture on the times. The conservative. The transcendalist. The young American. Essays, 1st and 2d ser.--v. 2. Representative men. English traits. Conduct of life.
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Essays: The American scholar. An address. Man the reformer. Self-reliance. Compensation. Friendship. Heroism. The over-soul. Circles. The poet. Character. Manners. Gifts. Nature. Politics. New England reformers. Worship. Beauty.--English traits.
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Partly reprinted from various periodicals.
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Image mounted on linen. Sculpture also known as "Scholar." Placed above entrance of Michigan Union facing toward campus. Photographer's log identifies men in image as "Pond and Murphy."
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"Addenda ad tomum primum[-secundum]"--Tomus 2, p. 1048-1065.
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A provisional chronological list of the works comprising this controversy": p. [197]-200.
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Hearings held Nov. 20, 1952-Jan. 15, 1954.
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"A publication of the Chemical Abstracts Service."
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Jon Mee explores the popular democratic movement that emerged in the London of the 1790s in response to the French Revolution. Central to the movement’s achievement was the creation of an idea of ‘the people’ brought into being through print and publicity. Radical clubs rose and fell in the face of the hostile attentions of government. They were sustained by a faith in the press as a form of ‘print magic,’ but confidence in the liberating potential of the printing press was interwoven with hard-headed deliberations over how best to animate and represent the people. Ideas of disinterested rational debate were thrown into the mix with coruscating satire, rousing songs, and republican toasts. Print personality became a vital interface between readers and print exploited by the cast of radicals returned to history in vivid detail by Print, Publicity, and Popular Radicalism.
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Also published as part of the author's The prospects of democracy, and other essays, London, 1929.
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The plates and portraits are printed on both sides.