Crusader in Crinoline: The Life of Harriet Beecher Stowe
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Page 287
... letter to Dr. Parker . He must not make it too abject . Harriet touched leisurely at Hartford and New Haven and found Dr. Parker's and her husband's letters waiting for her when she reached Brooklyn . She was not perturbed . In fact ...
... letter to Dr. Parker . He must not make it too abject . Harriet touched leisurely at Hartford and New Haven and found Dr. Parker's and her husband's letters waiting for her when she reached Brooklyn . She was not perturbed . In fact ...
Page 320
... letter to her husband . She struck off a copy and sent it to Henry Ward Beecher , who found it in Brooklyn upon his return from Indiana , and who , when reading it , could not tell " whether amazement or indignation was the strongest ...
... letter to her husband . She struck off a copy and sent it to Henry Ward Beecher , who found it in Brooklyn upon his return from Indiana , and who , when reading it , could not tell " whether amazement or indignation was the strongest ...
Page 526
... letter to George Eliot written some years later she told how the place grew . The other letter brings up a darker theme . Harriet wrote it soon after her return to Hartford in the late spring or early summer of 1868. As if afraid to ...
... letter to George Eliot written some years later she told how the place grew . The other letter brings up a darker theme . Harriet wrote it soon after her return to Hartford in the late spring or early summer of 1868. As if afraid to ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abolition Abolitionists American Andover Annie anti-slavery Aunt Esther began Birney Boston Bowdoin brother brought Brunswick called Calvin Stowe Catharine Beecher Charles church Cincinnati College daughter dear Doctor editor Edward Eliza England eyes father Foote gave George Georgiana girls H. B. Stowe hand Harriet Beecher Stowe Harriet wrote Hartford heart Henry Ward Beecher Huntington Library husband J. T. Fields Joel Parker John Journal knew Lady Byron Lane Seminary later letter Litchfield literary lived London Lord Lyman Beecher Mandarin Mary Dutton Miss morning mother Negro never night North novel Ohio once paper Parker Professor Stowe published Roxana seemed sister slave slavery South story Stowe to J. T. Stowe's Street summer thing thought told took Uncle Tom's Cabin Walnut Hills week Weld Western Female Institute wife winter woman writing York young