cameron, kenneth w. - henry thoreau's reading

8/10/2019 Cameron, Kenneth W. - Henry Thoreau's Reading

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5/112

HENRY

THOREAU'S

READING

SUPPLEMENT

WITH

AREAS FOR

FRESH

EXPLORATIONS

By

KENNETH

WALTER

CAMERON

Trinity College

HARTFORD

TRANSCENDENTAL

BOOKS

-

BOX

A,

STATION

A

-

06126


6/112

K^T-V/J

COPYRIGHT

1991

BY

KENNETH

WALTER

CAMERON


7/112

Jsn.

Walter

Harding

Friend and helper to all researchers

In

the Thoreau literary field.

TABLE

OF

CONTENTS

I

INTRODUCTION

3

II.

SUPPLEMENT

TWO-

FOR

SATTELMEYER'S

THOREAU

'S READING

8

III.

ABBREVIATIONS

USED THROUGHOUT

THIS

PAPER

24

IV.

A

FEW ADDITIONAL CORRECTIONS

FOR

SATTELMEYER'S VOLUME

.

..

24

V.

TOWARD

AN

ADEQUATE

INVENTORY OF

THE

AUTOGRAPHS

AND

ANNOTATIONS

IN

BOOKS

THOREAU

OWNED.

THE FOLLOWING

LIST

OWES

MUCH

TO

PRO-

FESSOR HARDING

AND

TO

THOREAU

'S

BOOKS

SURVIVING

IN

CFPL

26

VI.

ARTICLES

IN

THE. NORTH

AMERICAN

REVIEW

(1838-1880)

WHICH MIGHT

HAVE

INFLUENCED THOREAU.

THEY SUPPLEMENT

THOSE

MENTIONED

UNDER

A343.

VII.

NEWSPAPER

AND

PERIODICAL

RESOURCES

AVAILABLE

TO

THOREAU IN CONCORD..

34

VIII.

CATALOGUE OF BOOKS

BELONGING

TO

THE

CONCORD TOWN

LIBRARY

IN

1855....

35

IX.

BOOK

LIST

OF THOREAU

'S

INTENDED READING

IN

THE

1840

a,

MOST OF

IT IN

VOLUMES TO

BE

BORROWED FROM EMERSON'S

LIBRARY

OF

THAT

PERIOD. THE

LIST

IS

HEADED

BY DATES OF HIS RETURN JOURNEY

FROM

MAINE

IN

1846

POSSIBLY ADDED LATER

44

X.

INDEX TO

THE SUPPLEMENT

TWO

ON

PAGES 3-24

SUPRA

. (IT

DOES

NOT

INCLUDE

THE

MAIN ENTRIES COMPRISING

THE

ALPHABETICAL

SYSTEM

.

)

49

TWO

ILLUSTRATIONS

i

THE

OLD

MANSE

AS

THOREAU KNEW IT

DURING

HAWTHORNE'S

RESIDENCE


8/112


9/112

INTRODUCTION

II

SUPPLEMENT

TWO

Thanks

to Robert Sattelraeyer

*

s

Thoreau'

Reading

we

have been

able during

the two

years

since

its publication

to see

the

bib-

liographical

forest

better than the

clumps

of trees which comprised

the

earlier

lists

with

the

happy result

that we

can

now reverse

the

binoculars

and (to

change

the

figure)

plant some

new trees in

that forest and

clear

away some

of the

accumulated

underbrush.

In

one respect

a good bibliography is

like

a

woman's

dress

never

done

,

never definitive

and

ever

being

lengthened

or

trimmed.

That

is both

the glory and irony

of

itl

In

this

second instalment

or

expansion

of

Sattelmeyer ' s useful

work

I

have contin-

ued the

method set

forth

in

the

first

(

ARLR

.

Ill,

297),

hoping

to add

a

third

in

the

fu-

ture

as

the next Princeton volumes

appear.

Meanwhile,

however,

much

intelligent

guess-

ing

must

be undertaken and

tested

concerning

books

and

articles

Thoreau

possibly

read,

consulted

or skimmed

a

necessity

if

we

are

to

bridge

some

of the still

serious

gaps

in

the record.

Here

are

a

few of

them:

(1)

At

least

one page

of his

borrowings at

Harvard

Library

has been

cut

out

of

the ledgers

possibly at the

turn of

the

century by

a

col-

lector of literary autographs, thereby deny-

ing

us

proof

of several months

of

significant

reading.

(2)

His

sophomore and

junior with-

drawals from the library

of

the

Institute

of

1770 are also

missing

probably destroyed

so

that we may

never have

the evidence of

two

years of

happy

extracurricular reading at

the

fraternity

in

which he

debated, spouted

and

found intellectual

companionship

among

intim-

ate

friends.

(3)

Only

a

few loose

pages,

moreover,

survive

of

his

Harvard commonplace

book

(his Index Rerum

)

in

which

he

indexed

ideas

taken

from his reading.

(4)

No

extant

charging registers

in

several New York libra-

ries provide

traces

of his intensive reading

during 1843.

(5)

The

Concord

Town

Library,

which

for

twenty

years

supplied

him

with

a

remarkable

array

of periodicals as well as

a

complete file

of

the

Massachusetts

Histori-

cal Society's

Collections

,

seems to

have

kept

no

tab on

his visits

and

frequent borrowings,

or,

if

it

originally

had

check-out

papers,

they were probably destroyed

when

it

became

the

Concord Free

Public

Library

(6)

We are

still largely

ignorant

of

his vast reading

in periodicals and newspapers

because

we do

not

skim as

he seems to

have

done

from

cover

to

cover

everything

within

reach

pertinent

to

his

interests.

Unless

we

follow

his

ex-

ample

and

survey

the

complete

contents of

all

periodicals

that

he

handled

or

ought

to

have

handled

,

I

fear

we shall

continue

ignorant of

much

of

his profitable

reading and

miss

many

interesting

discoveries.

In

this

connection,

I

include

at the

end

of

the

present study

such

a

scanning of

twen-

ty-five

volumes

of

a

periodical with

which

Thoreau

was

definitely

acquainted from

his

Harvard

days into

his

maturity

the

North

American

Review .

For whatever

it

may

prove

to

be

worth

I submit

it as

a

hypothetical

bibliography

of

influences upon

his life and

thinking, hoping

that

it

may

prove

useful

or

at

least

interesting

to scholars

who may

wrestle

sooner

or

later

with the still un-

edited

notebooks

on

natural phenomena

and

the

Indians.

A218

Aesopus.

Fables

.

Ed.

uncertain.

Possibly

Fnbulae

Graeco-Latinae

ad

usum

scholae

Eton-

ensis

.

Bostonii,

1812.

See

Trans.

Appren-

ticeship

.

26-27.

A217

Agricultural

Societies

in

the

State

of

Massa-

chusetts.

Transactions

,

I

(1847).

Cor-

rects

[948]

and

A3.

TRANSACTIONS

AGKICULTURAL

SOCIETIES

OF

MASSACHUSETTS,

FOR

THE

TEAR 1847.

COLLATED FROM

THE ORIGINAL

RETDBNS,

BY

WILLIAM

B.

CALHODN,

SECRETARY OF THE

COMMONWEALTH.

Boston:

DUTTON

AND WENTWORTH, STATE PRINTERS,

No.

37,

CoDgreit Street.

1848.

Adtbbtisdunt,

Page

r.

Retains

of

the

Missicetosetts Societt foe

Promoting Aoriccltt/u,

Report of Mr.

Phinney

on

Imported

Cattle,

....

Returns

of

the

Essex Aoricultd-ral

Socutt,

Report

on Milch

Cows

and Heifers,.....

Statements

respecting particular

Cows and

Heifers,

Sheep,

the Dairy,

.......

Subsoil

Ploughing,

. .

. .

Mr.

Phinney's

letter respecting subsoil

ploughing,

Turning

in

Green

Crops

for

Manure,

Statements respecting turning

in

green crops

for manure,

Grain

Crops,

......

Statement

of a

Crop of

Indian Corn,

Root

Crops,

......

Statements

respecting particular

crops of

Onions,

Carrots,

n

Cranberries,

....

Statement

respecting

a cranberry

bed,

.

ii ii

Forest

Trees,

......

'

R. S.

Fay's

letter, offering

a

premium

for

the

best

plantation

of

Oaks,

......

i

Geo.

B. Emerson's

letter on

tie

cultivation

of forest trees,

kMorrill

Allen's

Essay

on the cultivation

of

the

Onion,

by J.

W.

Proctor,

Cranberry,

by

David

Choate,

Forest

Trees,

by

G. B.

Perry,

the

Apple, by

John

M. Ives,

Pear,

by

TV.

D.

Northend,

Returns

of

the Middlesex.

AsuctrLTUuj.

Societt, .

Report on

Farms, Ace, ....

Statements

respecting

particular farms,

1

2

9

9

11

13

15

17

19

21

22

25

26

n

29

36

37

39

40

41

42

45

46

55

64

70

77

84

84

87


10/112


11/112

Report on Slock, ......

Ploughing,

.

. .

Supervisor's

Beport,

...

Statements respecting particular

Grain

Crops,

a

crop of

While Beans, .

Carrots,

Potatoes,

Returns of

ibe

Bbistol

Cooinr Agucultosal Society, .

.

.180

Report

on

Breeding

Stock,

.......

180

Butter,

Cheese, and

Honejr,

. . . . 183

Fruits,

184

Statements respecting the

cultivation of

Grapes, Tomatoes,

Quinces, and Plums,

...... 184

ii

ii

Vegetable

Crops, ....... 187

Statements respecting a

crop of

White Beans,

.

.

.

188

Turnips, .

.188

Returns

of the

Bidistible

Couatt

Asriccltobh.

Socirrr. .

190

Report on Farms, . . . . . .

...

190

Statements respecting particalar

farms,

.

. .

194

Milch

Cows,

.......

196

'

Produce,

.

. .

.

. . .

.197

Fruit Trees,

.......

197

Cranberries, .

'

. .

. . . 198

Statements respecting the

cultivation

of

cranberries, .

198

''

Domestic

Manufactures,

......

200

Abstract of

Premiums offered

by

Agricultural

Societies, in

1847,

. .

202

'tn

rDegjjC5C 70

bethinking

themselves one moment, what

they would

say,

ober roie

fie

rooQten

fagen

ti. E>ie

natiirlid)e

J-o(ge

bieoon

or

how

they would say it.

The

natural consequence

thereof

roar,

bag

fie

ftlten

auftbaten

ben

SKunb,

obne ju

wis,

that

they

seldom up

did

opentd

the mouth, without

to

fagen

crroai

yObtmti.

Sum

Ungiud*

bie

*my

sayingsomething silly. Tothe'misfortune

unfortunately

the

fd)limme @eroehnb,eit

erfirerfte

fid)

auf

irjre

JpanMungen,

benn

bad habit

extended

'herself

on their

actions,

for

gemeinigu'dj

fie fd)(efjen

ben

^dfig

erft,

roenn

ber

23cge(

roar

75

usually

they

did

shut

the cage

only,

when

the

bird

was

entffogen,

ie$

jusjog

ib,nen ben

25orrourf

ber

flown.

This

to-brought

to on them the

reproach

of

the

Unbefonntnbeit ; aber bie

Srfnbrung

beroieS, bag e*

ging

inconsiderateness;

but

the

experience proved,

that it

*went

thnen

nid)t

6effer,

roenn

fie

befonnen

fid).

happened

to them

not

better, when

they

deliberated themselves.

ie mad)ten irgenb

einen

feb,r

bummen

igtreid),

(Whenever)

they

made some

(thing) a very

stupid

stroke,

(roe(d)ed

jiemlid)

oft

begegncte)

fo

ti

(am

immer

tabtt,

80

(which

rather

often

happened) then

it

came always

thence,

wed

fie

roollten

mad)en

ti gar

ju

gut,

unb

roenn

fie

because

they

would

make it

quite

too

good,

and whenever

they

bjelten rtd)t

(ange

unb ernfrlidx Serathfd)Iagungen

in

ben

held 'right

very

long

and

earnest

deliberations

in the

A227

Bouchette, Joseph. The

British Dominions

In

North

America

.

(

2v.)

London,

1831;

(2v.)

London,

1852.

See

ARLR

.

IY

(1990),

345.

A228

B[owring], J[ohn],

German Epigrams

[in

three Darts],

London

Magazine

.

IX

(1824),

237-239

(torch);

364-367

(April);

599-602

(June).

Cf.

[185].

A229

Boyer,

Abel.

An

English-French

Dictionary

.

designed

as

a

second

part

to the Boston

edi

-

tion of

Boyer's

French

Dictionary

,

with

Tardy 's Pronunciation

.

Boston

(T. Bedling-

ton,

and

Bradford &

Peaslee),

1827. Cf.

[186].

T's

copy

in

CFPL.


14/112


15/112

AN

ENGLISH-FRENCH

DICTIONARY,

DUKIU

JLSA

SECOND

PART

TO

THE

BOSTON

EDITION

OF

BOYER'S

FRENCH

DICTIONARY,

TARDY'S

PRONUNCIATION.

niuonto

wr

t.

h.

cartes

A

co. aofroE.

Mutton:

T. BEDLINGTON,

AMD BBADKUU)A

PKASLEE,

1&27.

A230

Brata

Yudha

.

or The

War of

Woe

,

a

Javanese

classic

poem, analyzed

with remarks

in

Sir

Thomas Stamford Raffles,

The

History

of

Java

,

vol. 1. [1138]

A231

British

Ferns. [1265]

is,

I

believe,

a

bad

guess.

I suggest

one

of

the following:

Francis,

George

William. An

Analysis

of

the British Ferns and their

AllieB

.

Lon-

don,

1837j

(2d

ed.)

London,

1842.

Johnson,

George William.

The

British

Ferns

.

popularly

described

and

illus

-

trated by

engravings.

London,

1857;

(3d

ed.)

London,

1859;

(4th

ed.)

Lon-

don,

1861.

Moore, Thomas (1821-1887).

British

Ferns

and

their Allies

;

An

Abridgment

of

the

Popular History of

British

FernB

.

Lon-

don,

1859;

London

and

N.Y.,

1860;

Lon-

don,

1861.

Moore,

Thomas (1821-1887).

The

Ferns

of

Great

Britain

a

nd

Ireland

,

ed. John

Lindley.

London,

1855;

London, 1857.

Moore,

Thomas

(1821-1887).

A

Handbook

of

British

Ferns

: Intended

as

a

guide to

fern

culture

..

.with

remarks

on

their

history and

cultivation

.

London,

1848;

London,

1853

j

London,

1857.

Moore,

Thomas

(1821-1887). A

Popular

His

-

tory of

British Ferns

and

the Allied

Plants .

London,

1851;

London,

1855;

Lon-

don,

1856;

London, 1859.

Newman,

Edward.

A History of

British Ferns

,

London,

1840;

London,

1844;

London,

1854.

(The

2nd and

3rd

editions

sometimes

have

a

variant

title:

A

History

of

British

Ferns

,

and

Allied

Giants

.

Patison,

Jane

M.

Gleanings

among

the Brit

-

ish

Ferns

.

London,

1858.

Williams,

Benjamin

Samuel.

Hints

on the

Cultivation

of

British

and

Exotic

Ferns

and

Lycopodiums

.

London,

1852.

A232

Browne,

Sir

Thomas.

Before Sleep

in

E's

MS.,

q.v

.

See

also Trans.

Apprenticeship

.

159-162.

A233

Buddha.

See

[1202]

and

Revue

Indgpendante

.

su

-

pra

.

A234

Bunsen,

Christianus

Garlus

Josias,

Analecta

ante-Nicaena

.

See

vols.

5-7

of

his

Chris

-

tianity

and Mankind

. [220]

A235

Bunsen,

Christianus

Carlus

Josias.

Hippoly

-

tus

and His

Age .

See vols.

1-2

of

his

Christianity and Mankind

.

[220]

A236

Bunsen, Christianus Carlus

Josias.

Outlines

of

the

Philosophy

of

Universal History

,

ap

-

plied to

Language and Religion

.

See

vols.

5-4

of his Christianity

and

Mankind

. [220]

A237

Burns,

Robert.

Scenes

of

Woe

and Scenes of

Pleasure

at

the end

of

T's Class Book

sketch (7-19-1837):

Trans.

Apprenticeship

,

101-102.

Epistle

to

a

Young Friend

sup-

plied the

inscription

to

William

Alien

in

a

copy of

Emerson's Nature (6-25-57).

Cf.

[229].

A237A

Burnouf,

Eugene. See

La

Revue Inde'pendante .

A238

Byron,

George

Gordon,

Lord.

E's

MS.,

q.v .

Don

Juan

in

A239

Caesar,

Julius.

Letter

to Amantius.

See

Trans.

Apprenticeship

.

102.

A240

Calidasa.

The

Babe.

Magha Duta

(tr.

Horace Hayman Wilson)

in

E's

MS.,

q

.v .

A241

Carlyle,

Thomas. Sartor Resartus

.

1st

ed.,

Boston

(J.

Munro), 1836.

[262]

See

ARLR,

IV

(1990),

350.

A242

:aswell,

Alexis.

The

Principle of Emulation,

North

American

Review

.

XLIII,

no.

93

(Oct.,

1836),

496-515.

A

review

of

the

following:

James

Emerson, On

Emulation

in Annals

of

Education

.

II;

Dr.

[?Benjamin

Woodbridge]

Dwight,

On

Emulation

in

Annals

of

Educa

-

tion

,

IV;

Warren Burton,

Emulation

in

Col-

leges ;

Prof. [?Henry Edward] Robinson, Ac-

count

of

the German Universities

in

Bibli

-

cal Repository

,

no.

1.

T. expressed his

judgment

of

the

article

thus: A congeries

of

errors.

See Trans. Apprenticeship

.

239.

A245

Catechism.

See The New England

Primer .


16/112


17/112

A244

Catlin,

George. Catlin ' a

Notes

of Eight

Years'

Travels

and Residence in

Europe

,

with

his

North

American

Indian

Collection

. . .

Anecdotes

and

incidents

of

the travels

and

adventures

of

three

different

parties of

American

Indians

whom

he

introduced to

the

courts

of

England.

France,

and

Belgium

.

(3d ed.)

London (The

Author),

1848.

T's

note on

blank

page

facing

the

title

of

[745]

refers

to vol.

I,

p.

83.

A2 45

Chapman,

George.

Byron's

Conspiracy

in

E

*

MS., q.v.

A246

Chapman,

George.

CaeBar

and

Pompey:

A

Tragedy

.

See

[832].

LN,

340,

342-343,

which includes

Cato's

last

words

and

Chapman

on

finishing

his

translation of

Homer.

A247

Chaptal,

Jean

Antoine

Claude.

Chemistry

Ap

-

plied to

Arts and

Manufacture

.

(4v.)

Lon-

don,

1807,

or

Elements

of Chemistry

,

tr.

W.

Nicholson. (3v.)

London,

1791;

Phila.,

1796?

London,

1800;

Boston,

1806.

See Cor

-

respondence

,

131.26,

and

Companion

.

38. T.

read books on chemistry

to

help

with

his

father's pencil industry.

A248

Chateaubriand,

Francois

Auguste

Ren6.

Voyages

en

Ame>ique

.

en

Italie

.

au

Mont-Blanc

.

(2v.)

L292J

See

Trans.

Apprenticeship

,

240,

and

ARLR

.

IV

(1990),

343.

A249

The

Cherokees

and

the

President.

Unidenti-

fied

newspaper,

ca.

1852-1854.

Clipping

pasted

into

[913J.

Tk

Cherefceee

and the

F

resident.

(

We

learn

from

the

Chorokte Advocate

that the

latefcloeeago

of

President Folk

proposing

division

j

of the

territory and the

extension

of

tho

crtoilnel

laws of the

United

Btatea

over

the Cherokee*

has

jirddaced

mncb

feeling among

nearly

all the

people;

and that the

excitement

would be

much

greater

on-,

ly that

they

cannot

believe

the

people of the

United

Biatea will

sanction

a

measure

of

inch

highhanded

rbjuatice.

*

.

Although

It baa

been

the practice

of

tbla

Qovern-

meat

to

break

faith

with the

Indian

Triboa

when-

ever

its

eopposed

interest

has teemed

to

require

such an outrage,

yet it does

seem tbat the

Cberokeoa

bare been

afflicted with

their

fall

shire

of

parental

care on

the

part

of

the United

State*. It U

only

about

fifteen

yeara

atnee these people

were

driven

at

the

point

of the

bayonet

from

their

poaevieelorje

and

the

graves

of

their

fathers, In the

State of

Georgia,

and

It

U

now

proposed

to

make

another

onslaught

apon them.

We find la

the last

Advoeat*

the

following

addresa

from

id* Acting

Chief,

Mr.

Lowrey.

to

the

people

of

thit Country,

and

commend

It

to

the

careful

perusal

of

ail

who

would

aee

Jnallce

prevail.

To Ou Chriltum Community

of

As C

rtiSai

Stain.

BtxoTID

F&iaxDS

: I

should

not

take

the

liberty

of

coming

before

you with

any

of

my

dlstretsae,

ware

It

not

for

that

brother

i>

luvs which

unite*

the

burn

of

children

of

Uod In

eve

ry

Una,

and

malee

It their

fluty

to

know,

and

bear each

other's

burthens.

Many

of

you, I

pruumt,

have

already

sympathized

with

the. (

lierokees,

and

shared

deeply

with

their

affllc'.loue.

I

would not,

therefore,

call

oa

you to

contemplate

past events,

farther

than shall

be

necessary to

represent

oar

present

dlitreseed cosdiUoa

;

nor

cm 1

represent thli hut

In part.

From

time immemorial,

the

Cherokees were peculiarly

happy

In each

other,

and

In tbelr

u n

chief*,

and

m overn-

ntent- At

length the (.'tilled

fliatea Government display-

ed

special

llndneM,

In electing

mills,

and

smith-shops,

and

In

furolibtng

ua

with Implements

(or

domestic

and

agricultural

employment*,

and

eapecUUy

m

encouraging,

aud

iseutlug.

roJeilonartea In

Instructing

ua

and

oar

chil-

dren

.

uot

ouly In

literature,

hut

In the

treat

doctrine*

of

w

f2I^

5--1

IS

g

a

a

35,

St

k

J

^

i2o?

2?

5

8.*^

0

J5 2

a

5S P

g3

i5^

s.g

3

5

-

fa

--a

o^3;

I*

anisic

S?6 6

S

sf-a-

s

23,

Hi

its**

SO ft

s-fH.,..

r

>i a-

2

-

0,

^

*

>

*-

a

t3

?

2

S,f

_g--i

s|?

-

til

a

*sl|ll2|lls|||

*

a

a

5

e

O

if

CO

zii

oj

;s5-

.

a

a

.

o

a

3

c

3S.

liny

ill-it

3.

T

i

i

o

^i

i

=

8 -S

m

goo

.|yo

3

io2'S

J,

=

3C

O

9

3

a*D.^

:OitaS7>

U

a

1*

to

a

B

S

u

B

Ft

a

a

co

W

M

w

o

e.

t>>

M

**

a ?

>

B

-

6>

u

W

fi 1

w

+*

O

S3

t>

a

PS

H

>

z

P

. 1GU.

Tatham's

Leiicon

Egyptiaco-Latmum.

&c.

171.

Loudon's

Architectural

Mairazinc,

17'.'.

Bloomneld's

Greek

Testament.

173.

Phelps's

History

of

Somersetshire,

1

74.

Bowles's

Scenes

of Days

Departed,

1

W

Wilson

on

the

Presbyterians,

181

Child's

Historvof

Women ;

Chart

of

Britannia Romana,

1B2.

Ele-

ments of

Ornithology,

183.

Herrey's

Book

of

Christmas,

Clerical

Guide,

Harmony of

the

Gospels.

&c.

otc

'*

3

FINE

ARTS.

The

Lawrence Gallery, 185.

Waterloo

Vase;

St.

James's

Thea-

tre,

18G.

New

Publications

,8

7

LITERARY

AND

SCIENTIFIC

INTELLIGENCE.

New

Publications,

186.

Learned Societies,

189191

Crosby Hall

Premiums

192

ANTIQUARIAN

RESEARCHES

Society of Antiquaries,

&c

193

HISTORICAL

CHRONICLE.

Foreign

News.

195.

Domestic

Occurrence*,

196.

Promotions,

Preferments,

&c.

198.

Marriages 199

OBITUARY;

with

Memoirs of

the Marchioness

of

Salisbury;

Lord Ward;

Lord

Vernon

;

Lord Hartland

;

Lord Crewe ; Hon. C.

R.

Lindsay

;

Major-

Gen.

Prole

;

Colonel

Toone

;

Colonel

Broughton

;

Lieut-CoL

James

Tod

;

Major

David

Price;

Capt.

F. E.

Collingwood,

R.

N.

;

John

M'KerrelL

Esq.

;

T.

Brooke, Esq.

; W.

Fraser,

Esq.

;

Rev. Isaac Crouch,

M.

A. ;

Mr.

James

D'Alvy

200

Clergy

Deceased,

208.

Deaths,

arranged in

Counties 2K

Bill

of

Mortality

MarketsPrices

ofShares,215

Meteorological Diary

Stocks

216

Embellished

with a View of Theobalds Palace,

Herts

;

the

Seal of St.

Olave's

School

;

and Entrance

to

Littleton

Sepulchre.

APRIL,

1836.

Minor

Correspondence.

Boaden's

History

of

the

Theatres

Royal.

Wace'i

Roll

of

the

Norman

Chiefs.

The

Rykenild

Street

338

Notes

to

Bos

well's

Lipe

op

Dr.

Johnson

339

Critique

on

Gray's

Elegy

344

Poems

of

the

Rev.

W. L.

Bowles

349

Memoir

of

Sir

Thomas

Lunsford, Bart

350

Memoir of

the

late

Richard

Pearson,

M.D.

(uritka

Portrait)

358

Loudon's

Arboretum

Britannicum,

Nos.

VIII.

to XIV

361

Barrows

opened

in

Dorsetshire

365

Ancient

Reliquary

at

Shipley,

Sussex

(uitk

a Plate)

369

Londiniana,

No.

IV.

Roman

Tessellated Pavement found

in

Crosby

Square.,

ib.

Richardson's

New

English

Dictionary

372

Families

of

Nicoll

and Hedges

376

Putney

Church

and

Bishop WesCs Chapel

- 377

Descriptive

Catalogue

of the Doucean

Museum,

now

at

Goodrich

Court

378

REVIEW

OF

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Bishop

of

Bath

and

Well*

on the

Distresses of the

Poor,

386.

Dehrett'i

Peerage,

394.

Japhet

in

search of his

Father,

395

Margaret

Ravenaeroft,

396.

My

Aunt

Pontypool, 397.

Lady

E.

S.

Wortley's

Travelling

Sketches,

39a.

Guide through

.Shrewsbury, 401.

Juvenal's

Satires,

by Dr.

Nuttall,

402.

Memoirs

of

Mirabeau,

403.

Sharpe'i

Nomenclator

Poetical

t

Coun-

ter's Romance

of

History,

404.De

la

Beche

on

Geology

;

Yate'i

Account

of

New

Zealand

*

s

Miscellaneous

Reviews,

406.

Akerman's

Roman-British

Coins

408

LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC

INTELLIGENCE.

New Publications,

409.

Learned Societies,

Literary

Institutions, Ice.

411

Sale*

of Mr.

Heber's

Library,

See.

412.

Panorama

of

Lima 412

ANTIQUARIAN

RESEARCHES.

Society

of Antiquaries,

&c

414

HISTORICAL

CHRONICLE.

Proceedings

in

Parliament,

416.

Foreign

News,

421.

Domestic

Occurrences, 422.

Theatrical Register;

Promotions,

Preferments,

&c,

423.

Marnages

424

OBITUARY

;

with

Memoirs

of

the

Earl

of

Egmont;

Dr.

Van

Mildert,

Bishop

of

Durham

;

Lord Stowell

;

Lady

F.

W. Wilson

;

Rt. Hon.

Sir

John

Sin-

clair,

Bart.

;

Sir

James Colquhoun,

Bart.

;

Sir

J. J.

S.

Douglas,

Bart.

;

Lieut.-Gen. Sir

W. Inglis

;

Capt. Clement,

R.N.

;

D. Ronayne,

Esq.

; Pel-

ham Warren, M.D.

;

John

Gillies,

LL.D.

; Mrs.

Whitlock

;

and

Dr. John

Clarke

Whitfield,

Mus.

D

425

438

Clergy Deceased,

439.

Deaths,

arranged in Counties

442

Bill of

Mortality

Markets

Prices of

Shares,447

Meteorological

Diary

Stock* 446

Embellished with

a

Portrait

of Richard Pearson,

M.D.

And a Representation of an

Ancient Reliquary

at

Shipley,

Sussex.

A285

George Washington,

an anonymous poem

in

E

'

MS.: ( By broad

Potomac's silent shore ).

A286

Goethe, Johann Wolfgang.

An

equal pace most

minds have caught.

LN, 26

A286A

Hall, Capt.

Basil.

Travels in North America

.

in

1827-28

.

(3v.)

Edinburgh, 1829. See

ESQ

.

no. 11 (II Quar.

1958),

p.

54,

col.

2.

A287

Halliwell, James Orchard,

ed.

The

Early

Naval

Ballads of England

.

London

(Ptd

for the

Percy

Society

by

C. Richards),

1841. LN ,

208

A288

[Harris,

Benjamin et

al

.

]

See

The

New

Eng

-

land

Primer

.

A289

H

.rvard

University.

A Catalogue

of

the

Offi

-

cers

and

Students

of Harvard

University

for

the

Academical

Year 1833-4

.

Cambridge

(James

Munroe and

Co.) Boston,

1833.

A293

A290

Harvard University. A

Catalogue

of

the

Offi

-

cers and Students

..

.for the Academical Year

1834-5

.

Cambridge.

.

.Boston,

1834.

See

A293.

A291

Harvard

University.

A Catalogue

of the

Offi

-

cers and Students

.

.

.1835-6.

Cambridge...

Boston,

1835. See

A293.

m

s

a

aa

as

a

i aaassji

M

8

,.I

a

3

13

a

a

g

?

-5

g

-B

g

I

3| I f

J ?

S

j S

(o

a,

a)

cj


30/112


31/112

14

Richardson,

James,

Russell,

Charles

Theodore,

Thoreau,

David

Henry,

Treat,

Samuel,

Trull,

Samuel,

Tuckerman,

John

Francis,

Vose,

Henry,

Weiss,

John,

Wheeler,

Charles

Stearns,

Whitney,

Giles

Henry,

Whitwell,

Benjamin,

Wight,

Daniel,

Williams,

Henry,

Williams,

William

Pinkney,

Williams,

Francis

Stanton,

Williams,

Edward

Pinkney,

Dcdham,

H.

'23

Princeton,

H'y

5

Concord,

H.

31

Portsmouth,

N:

H.

H'y

5

Boston,

St.

27

Boston,

Mrs.

Howe's

Dorchester,

Prof.

Ware's,

Jr.

Bowman,

Charts

Delano,

Worcester,

H'y

2

IAncoln, H'y

7

Boston, .Mr.

Porter's

Boston,

H.32

Naticlc, Bliss

Robbinfl

Boston,

H'y

8

Baltimore,

Md.

H'y

10

Boston,

H'y

8

Baltimore,

Md.

H'y

10

New

Braintrec,

Mr.

Picket's

,OURSE

OF

INSTRUCTION.

First

Term.

1. Greek:

Xenophon'e

Anabasis.

Exercises in

wriung

Greek.

Greek

Grammar

md

Antiquities.

2.

Latin

:

Liry,

(Folsom's

SelectioDs.)

Zumpi's Latin

Grammar

Syntax.

Exercises

in

writins

Latin.

Adam's

Roman

Antiquities.

3.

Mathematics

:

Geometry.

A.

History :

TyUer.

Second

Term.

1.

Greek:

Xenophon's

Anabasis-

Exercises in

writing

Greek.

Greek

Grammar and

Antiquities.

2. Latin:-

Livy.

Exercises

in

writing

Latin.

Latin

Grammar ana

Antiquities.

3.

Mathematics

:

Alcebra.

4.

History:

TyUer.

Third Term.

1.

Greek:

Orations

of

Demosthenes

and

^Eschi-

nes,

(De

Corona.)

Exercises

in

writing

Greek.

Greek

Grammar

and

Antiquities.

2.

lAtin:

Livy,

completed.

Cicero

Brutus.

Exercises

in

writing

Latin.

Latin

Grammar

and

Antiquities.

3.

Mathematics

:

Trigonometry

and Analytic

Geome-

try

4.

History:

TyUer,

completed.

SOPHOMORES.

First

Term.

1. Greek:

Sophocles

(Edipus

Tvrannus.

(Edipus Colooeus.

Exercises

in writing Greek.

Greek

Grammar

and

Antiquities.

2.

Latin

:

Cicero

Brutus.

Horace

Odes.

Exercises

in writing

Latin.

3.

Mathematics

:

Topography.

4.

English

Grammar:

Lowth.

W'hately's

Rhetoric.

English

composition

of

Themes.

6. Modern

Languages.

*

Second Term.

I.

Greek:

Sophocles

tXdipua

Coloneus.

Antigone.

Exercises

in

writing Greek.

Greek Grammar

and

Antiquities.

First

Term.

1. Greek:

Five books

of the

Iliad.

Exercise?

in writing

Greek.

2. Latin.

Cicero

dc Officiis.

Exercises

in

writing

Latin.

3. PaJey's

Evideuces.

Butler's

Analogy, first

part

4. Paley's

Moral Philosophy

and

Sle

art's

Elements.

Composition

of Themes

and

ForeD-

tics.

6.

Modern

Languages.

Second Term.

J.

Greek:

Five

books

of

the

Iliad.

Exercises in

writing

Greek.

2. Latin

:

Cicero

de

Officiis.

Juvenal.

Exercises

in

writing Latin.

2. Latin:

Horace

Epistles

and Satires.

Exercises

in

writing

Latin.

3. Mathematics

:

Differential

and Integral

Calculus.

4.

W'hately's

Rhetoric.

English

Composition.

6. Modern

Languages.

Third

Term.

1. Greek:

Euripides

Alcesbs.

Exercises

in

writing

Greek.

Greek

Grammar and Antiquities.

2. Latin :

Horace

Epistles

and

Satire?,

-

completed.

Exercises

in writing Latin.

3. Mathematics :

Cambridge

Natural

Philosophy,

vol.

4 Whalely'e Logic.

English

Composition.

6. Modern

Languages.

'.

Mathematics

:

Cambridge

Natural

Philosophy,

vol.

1. completed.

.

Chemistry:

Lectures

and

Text-book

by

Dr.

We

ster.

5. Modern

Languages.

6,

Themes

and

Forensics.

TAird

Term.

1. Greek:

Two

Books

of

the Iliad,

and

Exercises

in

writing Greek.

2. Latin:

Juvenal.

Exercises

in

writing

Latin.

.

Mathematics

:

Cambridge

Natural

Philosophy,

vols.

2d

and

3d.

. Chemistry.

...

Modern

Languages.

1

6.

Themes

and

Forensics.

1.

Cambridge

Natural

Philosophy, vol

3d.

Astronomy,

with

Lectures.

2.

Intellectual Philosophy

;

Locke

on the Human

Understanding

A written

analysis

required

of the

student,

and

a commentary

of

the

instructor;

exhibiting

the

opinions

of

other philosophers,

on

controverted

questions.

3.

Modern

Languages.

4.

Themes

and

Forensics.

6. Lectures

on

Rhetoric

and Criticism.

Second

Term.

1.

Locke.

Say's

Political Economy.

2. Modern

Languages.

3. Lectures

on

Theology.

4.

Themes and Forensics.

Third

Term.

1.

Political

Economy,

finished.

2. Story

oo

the

Constitution

of

the

United States,

commenced

and

finished.

3. Smellies

Philosophy

of

Natural

History, Dr.

John

Ware's

edition.

III

a

Si

2

it.

.s

a

1

B

S

&

i

I

-

s

g

o

,

1

a

a

> a

a

1

*

s

a

1

i

r

*

z

3 a

2

S

5

oi

2

a

s

t

tSii

|

O

D

I

|

J

|

3

I'l

l

|

| II

J

|

3

if

gl

'till

a .

a

g

III

1

S

|

.S

.

I

I

111,

~

=

3

j

J5

32

p.

3

g

s

-

a

2

%

a

3

e

|

i

eiee^s-

J3


32/112


33/112

15

A294

Hemans,

Felicia.

MS.

,

q.v.

The

Voice

of

Music

in

E

'

s

A295

Herbert,

George.

The

Elixir in

E's

MS.,

q.v

.

For

T's

possible

source

see

Trans. Apprentice

-

ship .

100.

A295A

Hermes

Trismeglstus.

The divine

Pymander

in

XVII books .

Tr. formerly

out of

the Arabick

into

Greek,

and

thence

into

Latine,

and

Dutch, and now out

of the

original into

Eng-

lish,

by...

Doctor

Everard.

London

(Robert

White),

1650.

T.

used this in

compilinR

his

Ethnical

Scriptures.

Hermes

Trisraegis-

tus,

Dial

.

IV,

no.

3

(Jan.,

1844),

402-404.

In

Emerson's,

Alcott's

and

the Fruitlands

libraries.

A298

Herrick, Robert.

Clothes for Continuance.

Not

Every Day

Fit for Verse.

Ode

to Ben

Jonson. To

Silvia. In E's

MS.,

q.v.

A297

Hitopad6sa.

The Heetopades

of

Ve'eshnoS-Sarma

.

in

a

series

of

connected

fables.

[704]

See

Trans.

Apprenticeship

.

173-178.

A298

Homer

quoted

in E's MS.,

q.v

.

A299

Hunter,

John Dunn. Manners

and

customs of

several

Indian

tribes

[745]

T7

-

has

writ-

ten

on

the

front

fly-leaf of

his

copy

now

in CFPL:

This

is

praised

in

the

51

st

no

of the

London

Quarterly

Review

but

both

it

&

the Review

are

seriously

handled

in Vol

22

of the N.

A.

Review

(1826)

aptparently]

by

Catlin

[actually

by

Lewis

Cass],

who

al-

so

criticises

seriously [John]

Heckewelder

[672-674]

4 reference to

[John] Halkett

[640].

A300

Jamblichus

Symbols

Explanations

of the

Pythagoric

[197]

A301

Johnson,

Charles.

Ferns

of

Great

Britain

,

Illustrated

by

J.

E.

Sowerby; descriptions

etc.

by

C.

J.

London, 1855.

This

is

a

bet-

ter guess than

[1265].

Cf. A231.

A302

Johnson,

George

William.

An

Analysis

of

the

British Ferns

and

their

Allies

. See A231

and compare

[1265].

A303

Jones, Sir

William.

The

Works of

Sir

William

Jones

.

(6v.)

London,

1799.

For

the signifi-

cance of

this

particular edition as regards

the

extracts

in

LN,

188-199,

see

Trans.

Ap

-

prenticeship

.

188.

T.

did

not own

[934] un-

til

sixteen

years later

LN,

13.

A304

Jonson, Ben.

Epitaph on

the

Countess

Dowager

of

Pembroke

[also attributed to Sir

Thomas

Browne].

Ode

to Himself. In E's

MS.,

A305

Jonson, Ben.

Poetaster;

or,

His

Arraignment:

A Comical

Satyr. The

New

Inn:

or,

The

Light

Heart. A

Comedy.

See

[832].

LN,

341

A306

Jonson,

Ben.

Tragedy

of

Catiline .

LN,

23.

L789]

A307

Keefer,

Thomas C.

See A397.

A308

Kneeland,

Samuel,

Jr.

The Birds of

Keweenan

Point,

Lake Superior,

Boston Daily

Traveler

,

Aug.

12,

1857,

p.

6.

Rptd

in Companion

.

86.

Cf.

Journal

.

X,

247-248

and

[812],

A309

Lardner,

Dionysius.

Popular

Lectures on

Sci

-

ence

and

Art

:

delivered

in

the

principal

cities and

towns

of

the United

States

.

15th

ed., in

2 vols.

New-York

(Henry

W.

Law),

1856.

L838]

T's copy

owned

by

CFPL.

VOLUME ONE

The

Plurality of

Worlds

49

The

Sun

65

Eclipses

77.

The Aurora Borealis 87

Electricity

101

The

Minor

Planets

141

Weather Almanacs 157

Halley

'

s

Comet

169

The Atmosphere

191

The

New

Planets 203

The

Tides 209

Light

221

The

Major Planets

235

Reflection

of

Light

257

Prospects

of

Steam Navigation

267

The

Barometer

277

The Moon 299

Heat

317

Galvanism

327

The Moon

and the

Weather 371

Periodic

Comets

389

Radiation

of

Heat 403

Meteoric Stones and Shooting Stars

.

.

425

The

Earth

443

Lunar Influences

467

Physical

Constitution of

Comets

479

Thunder-Storms 499

The Latitudes

and

Longitudes 527

Theory of Colors

541

The Visible Stars

551

Waterspouts and

Whirlwinds

567

VOLUME TWO

Matter and

its

Physical Properties

.

. 17


34/112


35/112

16

Elasticity

of Air

39

Effects

of

Lightning

61

Popular

Fallacies

83

Protection

from

Lightning

97

Magnetism

109

Electro-Magnetism

117

The

Thermometer

129

Atmospheric

Electricity

147

Evaporation

161

Conduction

of

Heat

177

Relation

of

Heat

and

Light

185

Action

and

Reaction

195

Composition

and

Resolution

of

Force

.

205

Centre

of

Gravity

219

The

Lever

and

Wheel-Work

2

41

The Pulley

269

The

Inclined

Plane,

Wedge,

and

Screw

281

Ebullition

295

Combustion

319

How

to

Observe

the

Heavens

329

The Stellar

Universe

(l)

355

The Stellar

Universe

(2)

375

The

Steam-Engine

(1)

397

The

Steam-Engine

(2)

417

The

Steam-Engine

(3)

451

The

Steam-Engine

(4)

491

The

Steam-Engine

(5)

525

A310

Lavater, Johann

Kaspar.

Aphorisms on

Man

.

L8S9]

See

Trans.

Apprenticeship

.

162.

A510A

Lewis,

Alonzo. The

History

of Lynn

,

includ

-

ing

Nahant

.

Boston,

1829.

See ESQ

.

no.

11

(II

Quar.

1958),

p. 55,

col.

1.

ASH

Lieber, Francis

+

T.

G.

Bradford

et

al .

See

Encyclopaedia

Americana

.

A312

Literary and Historical Society

of

Quebec.

Transactions.

(2v.) Quebec,

1829-1831.

See

ARLR

.

IV

(1990)

.

347.

A313

Livy, Titus Livius. LN,

2

A314

Longfellow,

Henry Wadsworth,

ed. The

Waif

:

A

Collection of Poems

.

Cambridge,

LMass.J

Pub.

by

John Owen,

1845.

Copyright dated

1844.

The

book

was published at

the end

of

that

year. For

contents see

under A401.

A315

Lovelace,

Richard. See

Trans.

Apprentice

-

ship

.

151.

A316

Machiavelli,

Niccolo.

A517

Maps. See

A397.

A318

Marlowe,

Christopher.

Queen

of

Carthage

.

LN, 257-258.

A319

Marston,

John. The

Wonder

of

Women

,

or

The

Tragedy

of

Sophonisba

.

See

L832].

LN,

339-340:

The

Witch

of

Erictho's

Cave

A320

Marston,

John

Westland.

Supplement

to Locke's

Metaphysics,

Illustrated

by

Owen's

Social-

ism,

Monthly

Magazine

(of London),

3d

ser.,

IV,

no.

21

(Sept.,

1840),

313-316.

LN

,

21-22.

See

Trans.

Apprenticeship

.

179-180.

[943,

944]

A321

Marvell,

Andrew.

Charles.

See

Trans.

Ap

-

prenticeship

.

151.

LN,

2

[1141]

Dr.

Faustus .

Dido

Hero

and Leander

.

A322

Mason,

James Murray.

Report .

The Sele

ct

Committee

of the

[U.

S.]

Senate

appointed

to inquire

into

the

late

invasion

and

seizure of

the

public

property at

Harper's

Ferry.

.

.

.

See

[1366].

On

John

Brown's

raid.

A323

Massachusetts,

Agricultural Societies

in

See

Agricultural

Societies....

A324

Massachusetts. Zoological and Botanical

Sur-

vey.

See under Chester Dewey

and

Ebenozer

Emmons.

[422]

A325

Melrose Abbey. Inscription

on

Melrose Abbey

in

E's

MS.,

o.v

.

A326

Manage,

Giles.

Dictionnajre tymologioue

.

ou

Origines

de la

Langue

Francoise. Paris,

1694. See Trans.

Apprenticeship

.

43.

A327

Menzel,

Wolfgang. German

Literature

[968J

LN, 15-20, and

Trans.

Apprenticeship

,

171ff

A328

Middleton,

Thomas

William

Rowley.

A

Fair

Quarrel:

A

Comedy

.

LN

,

3

40.

See

[832]

A329

Milton, John.

Poems

Upon Several

Occasions

...with

Notes

by

Thomas Warton

.

(2d

ed.

London,

1791,

or

The Poetical

Works

of

John

Milton with

Notes

of

Various Authors

,

ed.

Thomas

Newton.

(Tv.^

London,

1752-

1754.

See

Trans.

Apprenticeship

,

65.

A330

Minot, Mrs.

William. Cousin's

Philosophy,

North

American

Review

,

XXXV,

no.

76

(Jan.

1832),

19-35. See

Trans.

Apprenticeship

,

111.

A331

Mitford,

William.

History of

Greece

.

Many

editions.

T.

might

have used

that in 8v.,

Boston,

1823.

See

Trans. Apprenticeship

.

162.

A332

Montgomery,

James,

c^v.

A333

Moore,

Thomas

(1821-1887).

See titles

con-

cerning

British

Ferns listed

in

A231.

The

Sun-Dial in

E's

MS,

A333A

Morell,

John

Daniel. On

the

Philosophical

tendencies of

the

age

. London

(J.

John-

stone),

1848.

The

Philosophy

of

relig

-

ion

.

London

(Longman,

Brown,

Green &

Longmans),

1849. Also

N.

Y.

(D.

Appleton)

and

Phila. (G.

S. Appleton),

1849.

[One

or

the other

of

the

foregoing

titles is

referred to

by Sanborn

in

his Transcenden

-

tal

and

Literary New England

,

p.

373:

It

was

in this room [in the

ante-Revolution-

ary

farmhouse,

now

the

Antiquarian

Museum]

that I called

on [Mary

Moody

Emerson],

and

received

from her

a

philosophical

book

then

in

vogue,

by

Morell,

which

she

had

read with pleasure, and had insisted that


36/112


37/112

17

Thoreau

should

read

and give

her

his opin-

ion

of it.

She

expected the

same

thing

of me

.

A334

Morgan,

Lewis

H.

Report

on

the

Indian

Col

-

lection

at

Albany

,

N.

Y~.

See

[1028

J,

pp.

63-95.

A335

Morin,

J.

B.

of

Clermont-Ferrand.

Diction

-

naire

E*tymologlque

des

Mots

Francois

de'rive'

s

du

Grec.

Enrich

de

notes

par

. .

.

d

' Ansse

da

VTllolson.

.

.et

revu...par

De

Wailly.

Paris,

1803.

See

Trans.

Apprenticeship

.

4

3.

A336

Mother

Goose.

See T's

Collected

Poems

.

377.

A337

Murray,

Hugh.

Historical

and Descriptive

Ac

-

count

of

British

India .

See

Trans.

Appren

-

ticeship

.

117-118.

A338

Natural

HiBtory of

New-

York

,

(14v.)

Albany,

1842-1847. Includes:

Zoology

of

New-York

by James

Ellsworth

De Kay,

with

an

introd.

by

W. H.

Seward

and

note

on penitentiaries

by J.

L. O'Sullivan,

5v.

t396].

Flora

of

the State of

New-York by John

Torrey,

2v.

[13 41] . Mineralogy of the State of

New

-

York

by

Lewis

Colet

Beck. Geology

of

the

State

of

New-York

by

William

Williams

Mather,

Ebenezer Emmons,

Lardner Vanuxem

and

James

Hall,

4v.

Palaeontology

of the

State of

New-York

by

James Hall.

Agriculture of

the

State of

New-York

by

Ebenezer Emmons

[

482

]

A339

The

New

England Primer

;

or

,

An

Easy

and

Pleas

-

ant

Guide to

the

Art

of Reading

.

Adorned

with

Cuts

.

To

which

is

added

the

Catechism

.

Boston

(Mass.

Sabbath

School Society),

[18

].

See ARLR,

IV,

314-333.

A340

New

York

Herald .

See T's

Journal

.

II, 185.

A3 41

New

York

Reports.

See

Natural

History

of

New-York

.

(14v.)

Albany,

1842-1847.

A342

Newman,

Edward. See

A231.

A343

North American Review

.

[1033]

Articles that

probably

appealed

to

T

. were:

Dubois,

Jean

Antoine, Character

.

Manners

of

the

People

of

India

.

Rev'd

by

The-

ophilus Parsons.

IX,

36

Bigelow,

Jacob,

American

Medical

Botany

.

Rev'd

by Walter

Channing.

IX,

23

Pickering,

John,

Essay on the

Pronuncia

-

tion

of the

Greek Language

. Rev'd

by

John

Brazer.

IX, 92

Gorham,

John,

Elements

of

Chemical

Sci

-

ence

.

Rev'd

by John Ware.

IX,

113

Hall,

Francis,

Travels in

Canada

and

the U.S

. Rev'd

by

John

Gallison.

IX,

135

Heckewelder,

John,

History

.

Manners and

Customs

of

the

Indian

Nations . Rev'd

by

Nathan

Hale. IX,

155

Duponceau

and Heckewelder,

Languages

of

the

American

Indians

. Rev'd

by John

Pickering.

IX,

179

Gray,

John

Chipman,

Rambles

in

Italy

1816-1817

Foreign Travel. IX,

260

Hunter,

John

D.,

Manners

and

Customs of

Several

Indian

Tribes

and

John

Halkett,

Historical Notes

respecting

the Indi

-

ans

.

749]

Rev'd

by

Lewis

Cass.

XXII,

no. 50

[269,

745,

Harlan,

Richard, Fauna

Americana

.

Rev'd

by John Ware.

XXII,

no.

50

Sandwich

Islands

(

Journal

of a

Tour

around

Hawaii

)

.

Rev'd

by Jared

Sparks.

XXII,

no.

51

Child,

Lydla

Maria

(Francis).

The

Rebels

.

or

Boston

before

the

Revolution

.

Rev'd

by John

Chipman Gray.

XXII,

no.

51

Shaler,

William,

Sketches

of

Algiers

.

Rev'd

by

Jared

Sparks. XXII,

no.

51

Cousin,

Victor.

Introduction

a

l'Histolre

de

la

Philosophic

.

Rev'd

by Mrs.

Wm.

Minot.

XXXV,

no.

76

Hodgson,

W.

B.,

on

the Berber

Language

and

Notes

of

a

Journey

into the

Interior

of

North

Africa

.

Rev'd

by

Alexander

Hill

Everett.

XXXV,

no.

76

Henderson,

Ebenezer.

Iceland

.

Rev'd by

Oliver

W. B.

Peabody.

XXXV,

no.

76

American

Colonization

Society.

Rev'd

by

Benjamin

Bussey

Thatcher.

XXXV,

no.

76

English

Literature

of

the

Nineteenth

Century.

Rev'd

by

William

Hickling

Prescott.

XXXV,

no.

76

Habits of

Insects.

Rev'd

by

W.

b.

0.

Peabody.

XXXV,

no.

76

Bigelow,

Andrew.

Travels

in

Malta

and

Sicily

.

Rev'd

by

Alexander

Hill

Ever-

ett.

XXXV,

no.

76

Irving,

Washington.

Alhambra

.

Rev'd

by

A.

H.

Everett.

XXXV,

no.

77

History

of

the

Italian

Language

and Dia-

lects.

Rev'd

by

Henry

W.

Longfellow.

XXXV,

no.

77

Wheaton,

Henry.

History

of

the North

-

men

.

Rev'd

by

Washington

Irving.

XXXV,

no.

77

Lander,

Richard

and

John.

Journal

of

an

Expedition

to...

the

Niger

. Rev'd

by B.

B.

Thatcher.

XXXV,

no.

77

Brown, D.

J.

Sylva

Americana

. Rev'd

by

W.

B.

0.

Peabody.

XXXV,

no.

77

Mackintosh, Sir

James. A

General

View

...Ethical

Philosophy

. Rev'd

by

A.

H.

Everett.

XXXV,

no.

77

Irving,

Washington.

A

Tour

on

the

Prai

-

ries

.

Rev'd

by

Edward

Everett.

XLI,

no.

88

Child,

Lydia

Maria

(Francis).

An Appeal

in Favor

of

.. .Americans

called

Africans

.

Rev'd

by Emory

Washburn.

XLI,

no.

88

Audubon,

John James.

Ornithological

Bi

-

ography

.

Rev'd

by

W.

B.

0.

Peabody.

XLI,

no.

88

Swainson,

William.

A

Preliminary

Dis

-

course

on...

Natural

History

.

Rev'd

by

W.

B.

0.

Peabody.

XLI,

no.

89

Carlyle,

Thomas.

Sartor Resartus

by

A. H.

Everett.

XLI,

no.

89

Cunningham,

Allan

Rev'd

The

Works

of

Robert


38/112


39/112

18

Burns

;

with his Life

.

Rev'd by

0.

W.

B. Peabody. XLII, no.

90

Hassler, F.

R. on the

Survey of

the

Coast.

Rev'd

by [

?

]

Ferguson.

XLII,

no. 90

Moore,

N. F.

Lectures on

the Greek

Lan

-

guage

and Literature

.

Rev'd by

Cor-

nelius

Conway Felton

.

XLII,

no.

90

Arago

on

Comets.

Rev'd

by

John Farrar.

XLII,

no. 90

Popular

Poetry

of

the

Teutonic

Nations.

Rev'd

by

Mrs.

Edward

Robinson.

XLII,

no. 91

Wayland,

Francis

+

Ralph

Wardlaw. Moral

Philosophy .

Rev'd by

Christopher Dun-

kin.

XLII, no. 91

Hitchcock, Edward.

Report on the

Geology

of Mass .

Rev'd

by

Charles

Thomas

Jack-

son.

XLII, no.

91

Shattuck, Lemuel

+

Ralph

W.

Emerson.

History

of

Concord.

Rev'd

by

B. B.

Thatcher.

XLII, no.

91

Junot, Mme.

+

L. M.

Child. The

Social

Condition

of

Women.

Rev'd

by

Caleb

Cushing.

XLII, no.

91

Butler, Mann.

A History

of.

.Kentucky

.

Rev'd

by

James

Freeman Clarke. XLIII,

no. 92

Tocqueville,

Alexis

de.

Democracy

in

Amer

-

ica

.

Rev'd

by

Edward Everett. XLIII,

no.

92

Holden, Horace,

A

Narrative

of

the

Ship

-

wreck...

of

Horace

Holden

and

B. H.

Nute

.

Rev'd

by

John Gorham Palfrey. LXIII,

no.

92

Caswell, Alexis, Principle

of

Emulation

a

review

of

works

by

J.

Emerson,

Dr.

Dwight,

Warren

Burton

and

Prof. Robinson.

XLIII,

no.

93

See

A242.

Child,

Lydia Maria. Philothea, a

Romance

.

Rev'd

by

Cornelius Conway Felton.

XLIV,

no.

9 4

Pellico,

Silvio.

Memoirs and

My

Prisons

.

Rev'd

by

Henry Russell

Cleveland. XLIV,

no.

94

Irving,

Washington.

Astoria

. Rev'd

by

Edward Everett. XLIV,

no.

9

4

Palfrey, John Gorham.

Misconceptions

of the

New England

Character

a

review

of

works

by Joshua Barker

Whitridge,

Peleg Sprague

and one

who

called

him-

self

a Nullifier. XLIV,

no.

94

Drake,

Samuel

G.

Biography

and

History

of the

Indians

. Rev'd

by

Leonard

Bliss,

Jr.

XLIV,

no.

95

Browne,

Daniel

J.

Sylva Americana .

Rev'd

by

John

Chipman

Gray. XLIV, no.

95

Laborde, Lion

de

. ^Journey in

Arabia

Pe

-

traea

.

Rev'd

by

Edward

Robinson. XLIV,

no. 95

Palfrey,

John

Gorham,

Massachusetts Com-

mon

Schools.

XLIV,

no.

95

Schoolcraft,

Henry

R.

History

and

Lan-

guages of

the

North

American Tribes.

XLV,

no.

9b

Hawthorne,

Nathaniel.

Twice-Told

Tales

.

Rev'd

by

Henry

W.

Longfellow.

XLV, no.

96

Tegner,

Esaias.

Frithiof's

Saga

. Rev'd

by

Longfellow. XLV,

no.

96

Verrazzano.

Life

and

Voyages Rev'd

by

George

Washington

Greene.

[624]

XLV,

no.

97

Hale,

Horatio.

South

Sea

Exploring

Ex-

pedition.

XLV,

no.

97

Martineau,

Harriet.

Society

in

America .

Rev'd

by John

Gorham

Palfrey.

XLV, no.

97

M'Cormac, Henry.

Philosophy

of

Human

Nature

. Rev'd

by

Willard Phillips.

XLV,

no.

97

Grund,

Francis

J.

The

Americans

,

in

their

Moral

.

Social

and

Political Relations

.

Rev'd

by Charles

Sumner. XLVI,

no.

98

Everett, Edward.

The Discovery

of Ameri-

ca

by

the

Northmen.

XLVI,

no. 98

Lanman,

James

H.

Early

History

of

Can-

ada -

a

review

of John McGregor, British

America

and

H. R.

Schoolcraft,

Narrative

of an

Expedition

through the

Upper

Mis

-

sissippi .

XLVI,

no.

99

Miles, Henry

Adolphus,

The

Cotton

Manu-

facture

a review of works

by

Edward

Baines,

Jr.,

and

George

S.

White. LII,

no.

110

Dana,

Richard Henry,

Jr.

Two

Years

Before

the

Mast

.

Rev'd

by

Edward

Tyrrel

Chan-

ning. LII, no. 110

Hitchcock,

Edward.

Elementary

Geology

.

Rev'd by

Samuel Luther

Dana. LII,

no.

110

Emerson, George

Barrell,

Massachusetts

Common

School

System.

LII,

no.

110

Grattan, Thomas

Colley, The Irish

in

America

a

review

of

several

periodical

works. LII, no. 110

Quincy, Josiah.

The

History

of

Harvard

University

.

Rev'd

by

John

Gorham Pal-

frey. LII, no.

Ill

Adams,

Charles Francis,

Northeastern

Boundary.

LII,

no.

Ill

[For other

articles that might

be ex-

pected to capture

T's attention

in

other and

later

volumes

of

the

NAR

.

see

the

terminal section of

this

bib-

liographical

study.]

A344

North

British

Review

,

vol.

VIII.

[1164]

T.

might

have

been

interested

in the

following

articles

j

Wilson, John.

The

Lands of

the

Bible

.

Rev'd

on

pp.

107-129

Ross,

James

Clark.

A Voyage of Discovery

and

Research in the

Southern

and

Ant

-

arctic Regions

+

Charles

Wilkes,

Narra

-

tive of the

United States'

Exploring

Expedition

during

the

Years

1838

.

1839

.

1840

.

1841

.

1842 .

Rev'd by

David

Brew-

ster on

pp.

177-217.

Brewster, David. Review

of several works

on

the

microscope,

pp.

258-264.

Lorimer,

James,

Female

Characters of

Goethe and

Shakespeare,

pp.

265-296.

Wilson,

James, The

Art

of

Angling,

pp.

297-338.


40/112


41/112

19

Brewster,

David, Sir

John

Herachel's

As-

tronomical

Observations,

pp.

491-533.

A345

Oken, Lorenz.

See

LN,

16-20,

and

Trans.

Ap

-

prenticeship

.

171-172. [968]

A346

Orpheus.

For a

possible

bibliography

of T's

reading

on

this

subject

see

Trans. Appren

-

ticeship ,

204-205. T. did not

own

L104J

until

sixteen years

later

A347

Ossoli,

Margaret

Fuller.

Woman in

the

Nine

-

teenth

Century ,

and

Kindred

Papers

,

ed.

Arthur

B. Fuller.

Boston.

.

.Cleveland.

.

.New

York,

1855.

T's

copy

is

owned

by

Prof.

Joel

Myerson.

(See

TSB, no.

123,

p.

3.)

Inscrip-

tion:

To

Henry

D.

Thoreau's

Mother,

with

the

kind

regards of their friend,

Danl.

Rick-

etson,

Concord, June

19th

1856.

A348

Panoplist

;

or

The

Christian's

Armory

and Mis

-

sionary Herald

.

The

.

Vol. II.

(Boston,

1807)

See

Harding,

78.

A349

Parkman,

Francis,

Salem Witchcraft,

Chris

-

tian

Examiner

.

XI

(n.s.

VI),

1831-1832,

240-

259. (A review of

Charles W. Upham's Lec

-

tures on Witchcraft

)

See Trans.

Apprentice

-

ship

.

23.

A350

Patison, Jane M.

See

A231.

A351

Percy, Thomas,

Essay on the Ancient Metrical

Romances

in

Percy's Reliques

[1080]

A352

Parley,

Henry

Fullerton.

See

A397.

A353

Phelps & Ensign's

travellers' guide

through

the

United States

:

containing

stage

,

steam

-

boat,

canal

and railroad routes

....

Illus

-

trated

by

a

new

and accurate

ma,P

of the

United

States

.

N

.Y

.

(Phelps &

Ensign),

1838

Cf

[1090]

Contains

notes

in

pencil.

A354

Philadelphia. An Act

for

the Consolidation

and

Amendment of

the Laws

,

as

far

as

they

respect

the

Poor of

the

City o'f

Philadel

-

phia

,

the District of

Southwark

,

and

the

Township

of

the Northern

Liberties

.

Phila-

delphia, 1803. Location now

unknown. See

Harding,

p.

11.

T.

probably

brought

back

this item

from Philadelphia as a

souvenir

of

his

visit

there on Nov. 20-22,

1854.

See

Journal

.

VII,

72-75.

Title

page

bears

the inscription:

Henry,

D. Thoreau.

A355

Plato.

LN,

3

[1141]

A356

Plinius Caecilius

Secundus, Caius.

Epistolae

.

Many Latin

editions.

A

translation

by

Wil-

liam

Melmoth

(Letters)

appeared

(2v.)

London,

1805 j

Boston,

1809. See George

William

Cur-

tis,

From

the

Easy

Chair

.

N.Y.

(Harper),

1892,

p.

61: The

last time

that the

Easy

Chair

saw

that

remarkable

man,

Henry

Thor-

eau,

he came

quietly into Mr.

Emerson's

study to

get

a

volume

of

Pliny's

letters.

Expecting

to

see

no

one,

and

accustomed

to

attend

without distraction

to

the

business

at hand,

he

was

as

quietly

going

out,

when

the

host

spoke to

him,

and

without surprise,

and

with

unsmiling

courtesy,

Thoreau greeted

his

friends.

See

Emerson's

Letters

.

I,

56

and

135.

A357

Plutarch. Lives

. See

Trans.

Apprenticeship

,

102.

A358

Poor, Henry

V.,

editor.

See

A219 and A397.

A358A

Present

.

The

,

vol.

I (New

York,

Sept.

1843

Apr.

1844)

.

All

published.

Analyzed in

ARLR

.

IV

(1990)

192-194.

See T.

to

his

sister

Helen from Staten Island

on

Oct.

18,

1843,

in

Correspondence

.

147.

A359

Pulteney,

William,

Address

to the

Commons.

See The

History

and

Proceedings

of the

House

of

Commons

from

the Restoration

to

the

Present

Time

(14v.)

London,

17

42-

1744,

X,

214-215.

See

Trans.

Apprentice

-

ship. 120-121.

A360

Putnam's Monthly

Magazine

.

I

1853)

(Jan.

-June,

1

Homes

of American

Authors,

no

(Jan.),

23-30.

Thoreau, Henry David.

An Excursion to

Canada. no.

1

(Jan.), 5

4-59; no.

2

(Feb.),

179-184;

no.

3

(March),

321-32'

Fashion, no.

1 (Jan.),

68-73.

Ninevah

and

Babylon,

no.

5

(May),

498-

509.

(A

review of

Austen H.

Layard,

Discoveries

among the

ruins of

Nineval:

and

Babylon

with

travels in Armenia

.

Kurdistan

and

the Desert

.)

Ornithomanes:

The 'Bird-enamored'

dls-

courseth

anent

Eagles,

no. 5

(May),

572-581.

The

Midnight

Sun [On Sweden and

Fin-

land],

no.

6

(June),

608-612.

Inns,

no.

6

(June),

612-618.

The

Polar

Seas

and

Sir John Franklin,

no.

6

(June),

629-637.

A361

Putnam's

Monthly

Magazine

.

II

(July-Dec,

1853)

Herbert,

H.

W., Fish-hawks

and

Falcons,

no. 7

(July),

35-45.

Herbert, H.

W.,

A

Few

Words on the Day

Owls

of North

America,

no.

9

(Sept.),

277-288.

The

Early

Poetry

of France,

in

its

Re-

lations to

the

Common

People,

no.

10

(Oct.),

361-370.

7Herbert,

H.

W.,

Fishing

at

the

West,

no.

10

(Oct.),

433-438.

Godwin,

P., The

Pacific

Railroad and

How

it is to

be

built, no.

11

(Nov.),

500-508.

Melville,

Herman,

Bartleby,

the

Scrive-

ner:

A

Story of

Wall-Street,

no.

11

(Nov.),

543-557;

no.

12

(Dec),

609-615.

Herbert,

H. W.,

The

Night-Birds

of

North

America, no. 12

(Dec), 616-626.

Miss

[Fredrika]

Bremer's

Homes

of

the

New

World,

no.

12

(Dec),

668-672.

A362

Pythagoric

Symbols

L197]

A363

Quarterly

Review (London),

no.

51

[

i.e

.


42/112


43/112


44/112


45/112

21

the

Auentures

of

Sir

Gawane,

of

Robert

the Bruce

before

the

Battle

of

Ban-

nochburn

;

from

Barbour,

of

St.

Serf

;

from

WtnTon's

Chronicle,

King's Qjiair

;

faid

to

have been compofed

by

James

the

First

while he

-was

in

England,

on

Abfence

;

fuppofed,

by Mr

Pinkerton,

to

be

a compoftion

o/ JamS

thi

First,

Houlat,

or

Danger

of

Pride,

by

HOLLAND

;

of

the

execution

of

Sir

William Wallace

;

by

Bund Harry,

Henryson,

's

Prologue

to

his Fables,

Wolf

and

Lamb,

.

_____

Dog,

Wolf,

and

Sheep,

t

Twa Mice,

Robene

and

Makyne,

Tejtament

of

Crejfeid,

'

Bludy

Scri,

.

.

Abbay

Walk,

Rejoning

betwixt

Aige

and

Youth,

,

Peblis

to the

Play,

-.

Sir

Penny,

or

the

Power

of

Money,

How

a

Menhantbetray'd

his

Wife,

Unlade

of

Contradi&ions,

.

.

The Three

Dcid

Powis,

Pcrcll

of

Paramours

;

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