skip to main
|
skip to sidebar
Hawthorne's Words
The Note-Books and Correspondence of Nathaniel Hawthorne
31 August
J. R. Lowell called in the evening.
August 31st. J. R. Lowell called in the evening.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Newer Post
Older Post
Home
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Ko-Fi
Blog Archive
►
2021
(65)
►
February 2021
(30)
►
January 2021
(35)
▼
2020
(454)
►
December 2020
(16)
►
November 2020
(19)
►
October 2020
(53)
►
September 2020
(59)
▼
August 2020
(63)
A drive on Tuesday to Shelburne Falls, twenty-two ...
J. R. Lowell called in the evening.
there was only roughness enough to take off the gleam
It is strange how few good faces there are in the ...
Here is a strange life, and a character fit for ro...
it is the breeziest and comfortablest place in the...
as if the demon of the rain were enthroned there
There is a muggy warmth in the atmosphere, which t...
Oh, how I do wish that my sweet wife and I could d...
God forbid, for that an old sailor was always full...
A funeral last evening, nearly at sunset, a coffin...
Thus, one way or another, the Sabbath passed away ...
like a vast basin filled with golden sunshine as w...
It seemed to be a pretty good morning for the angler
and I, being pervaded with your spirit, would writ...
The county commissioners held a court in the bar-r...
I took a walk through the woods yesterday afternoo...
you come with flowers of Paradise; some in bloom, ...
I doubt not that God has great good in store for us
they looked like heavenly-winged things
I walked out into what is called the Notch this fo...
You are my first hope and my last.
Ascended a mountain with my wife
Its refreshment is but another mode of torment
All sorts of ugly weeds grow most luxuriantly out ...
a good Italian incident
the great hill looks really as if it were founded ...
The Sabbath wore away lazily, and therefore wickedly.
Why art thou not magnificent?
a grave, thin, frostyhaired, shrewd-looking yeoman
we proceeded through wood paths to Walden Pond, pi...
A good many people were the better or the worse fo...
The whole talk of the bar-rooms and every other pl...
My life, at this time, is more like that of a boy,...
It is not what thou dost, but what thou art, that ...
he has no end of antique knickknackeries
Seven chickens hatched.
"Halloo! Have you seen Boston Light this morning?"
Scenes and characters: A young country fellow, twe...
it is very pleasant to watch a party of hens picki...
It is our duty to support a pig, even if we have n...
My Dove is beautiful, and full of grace; she shoul...
I am eager for thy coming only because it is unple...
Notwithstanding all we have done to modernize the ...
True it is, that I never look heavenward without t...
Mr. and Mrs. Whipple took tea with us.
I shall be most gladdest to see thee.
It is a comfortable thought, that the smallest and...
the ocean is to lose its saltness, and acquire the...
Duyckink, Matthews, Melville, and Melville, junior...
It has been all doing and suffering.
the same soil and circumstances may produce the go...
invited by Mr. Field of Stockbridge, in order to a...
Few, indeed, are the mortals who venture within ou...
Dined at hotel with J. T. Fields and wife.
I gratified J---- exceedingly by hitting my nose a...
The evil eye may be classified with the phenomena ...
as if beings somewhat like ourselves were shouting...
An English view would have been incomparably riche...
Julian was quite in ecstasy. There is no use in tr...
But the cavalier renewing his salutation, I regard...
a most obstreperous twittering
I more than ever abhor letter-writing
►
July 2020
(58)
►
June 2020
(49)
►
May 2020
(44)
►
April 2020
(54)
►
March 2020
(39)
Words on Hawthorne's Words
The
Hawthorne's Words
blog and its volume compilation is copyright 2008-20 Joseph Franz.
The text is from:
-
Passages From the American Note-Books of Nathaniel Hawthorne, Volumes 1 and 2
(London: Smith, Elder and Co. 1868)
-
Passages From the French and Italian Note-Books of Nathaniel Hawthorne, Volumes 1 and 2
(London: Strahan & Co. 1871)
-
Love Letters of Nathaniel Hawthorne
(Chicago: The Society of the Dofobs 1907)
- Twenty Days with Julian and Little Bunny
(S.H Wakeman)
All contents may be copied for private and non-profit use with proper attribution to the Hawthorne's Words blog.
Labels
American Note-Books
(224)
April 1839
(8)
April 1840
(3)
April 1841
(7)
April 1842
(2)
April 1843
(8)
April 1844
(1)
April 1846
(1)
April 1849
(1)
April 1850
(1)
April 1851
(3)
April 1852
(2)
April 1853
(4)
April 1858
(10)
April 1859
(2)
April 1860
(1)
August 1835
(1)
August 1836
(1)
August 1837
(4)
August 1838
(8)
August 1839
(7)
August 1840
(1)
August 1841
(3)
August 1842
(13)
August 1850
(9)
August 1851
(8)
August 1852
(2)
August 1858
(5)
August 1862
(1)
December 1837
(3)
December 1839
(4)
December 1844
(3)
December 1850
(2)
December 1858
(2)
English Note-Books
(10)
February 1840
(7)
February 1842
(2)
February 1851
(3)
February 1856
(1)
February 1858
(14)
February 1859
(1)
February 1860
(2)
French Note-Books
(16)
Italian Note-Books
(117)
January 1837
(6)
January 1839
(2)
January 1840
(5)
January 1841
(3)
January 1842
(2)
January 1846
(1)
January 1854
(2)
January 1858
(9)
July 1837
(13)
July 1838
(7)
July 1839
(7)
July 1840
(1)
July 1841
(1)
July 1843
(5)
July 1847
(1)
July 1848
(5)
July 1850
(3)
July 1851
(5)
July 1854
(1)
July 1858
(9)
June 1835
(3)
June 1838
(2)
June 1840
(3)
June 1841
(1)
June 1842
(7)
June 1843
(2)
June 1844
(5)
June 1848
(2)
June 1853
(1)
June 1858
(16)
June 1859
(7)
Love Letters
(142)
March 1839
(2)
March 1840
(5)
March 1841
(1)
March 1842
(2)
March 1843
(5)
March 1847
(2)
March 1851
(2)
March 1858
(10)
March 1859
(7)
March 1860
(1)
May 1838
(1)
May 1839
(2)
May 1840
(3)
May 1841
(3)
May 1842
(2)
May 1844
(3)
May 1848
(1)
May 1849
(1)
May 1850
(6)
May 1851
(2)
May 1858
(16)
May 1859
(2)
May 1860
(2)
November 1836
(1)
November 1839
(3)
November 1840
(1)
November 1841
(1)
November 1842
(2)
November 1848
(1)
November 1851
(2)
November 1855
(1)
November 1858
(3)
November 1859
(1)
October 1835
(2)
October 1836
(7)
October 1837
(2)
October 1838
(1)
October 1839
(4)
October 1840
(1)
October 1841
(15)
October 1842
(1)
October 1843
(1)
October 1847
(1)
October 1850
(3)
October 1851
(4)
October 1857
(1)
October 1858
(15)
September 1835
(1)
September 1836
(1)
September 1838
(6)
September 1839
(2)
September 1840
(1)
September 1841
(15)
September 1842
(4)
September 1843
(2)
September 1850
(4)
September 1851
(2)
September 1852
(11)
September 1858
(11)
Twenty Days with Julian and Little Bunny
(7)
No comments:
Post a Comment