...back the little handkerchief (with which its head was bound up) : she must please give it to her." Nathaniel Hawthorne's reputation as a writer is a...good for anything, and this is a tribute to the man. Sam Ward says, " I like women, they are so finished." Edmund Hosmer's suffrage on Sunday evening to...

...Letter" and "The House of the Seven Gables." On another occasion in 1842, he is still more generous: "Nathaniel Hawthorne's reputation as a writer is a...good for anything, and this is a tribute to the man." The last name to be recorded is perhaps the most significant of all. Of French (Isle of Jersey) extraction...

...clown, *Ralph Waldo Emerson. By OW Firkins. Houghton Mifflin Company, 1915. 47 THE CONNECTICUT WITS "Papa, the funny man makes me want to go home." Emerson...as unwholesome. Indeed he speaks impatiently of all 48 EMERSON AND HIS JOURNALS novels, and prophesies that they will give way by and by to autobiographies...

...diarist is not above setting down jests — even profane jests — with occasional anecdotes, bans mots, and miscellaneous witticisms like "an ordinary...as unwholesome. Indeed he speaks impatiently of all 48 EMERSON AND HIS JOURNALS novels, and prophesies that they will give way by and by to autobiographies...

...in this bachelor life I lead; no doubt shall be a well-preserved old gentleman. September, undated Nathaniel Hawthorne's reputation as a writer is a...good for anything, and this is a tribute to the man. September, undated I question when I read Tennyson's Ulysses, whether there is taste in England to...

..."Nathaniel Hawthorne's reputation as a writer is a very pleasing fact," Mr. Emerson had said, "for his writing is not good for anything and this is a tribute to the man." Nathaniel often wondered why Mr. Emerson admired him; still more, why Mr. Emerson was so eager for...

...interior impulse.' It is a terrible approval that he writes of his Concord neighbor Hawthorne: 'His reputation as a writer is a very pleasing fact, because...good for anything, and this is a tribute to the man.' Thoreau, as everybody knows, he admired almost unreservedly; his address on the man is almost as reverent...

...7:242). The most unqualified rejection came in 1842, when only Twice-Told Tales had been published: "Nathaniel Hawthorne's reputation as a writer is a...good for anything, and this is a tribute to the man" (J 6:240; JMN 7:465). On 27-28 September of the same year, Emerson and Hawthorne walked from Concord...

...rather liked the man, had little use for his views. Emerson thought Hawthorne's reputation as a novelist "is a very pleasing fact, because his writing is not...good for anything, and this is a tribute to the man." "Mere mush," he called Hawthorne's most recent novel, The Marble Faun. Hawthorne's feelings about women...

...[From Emerson's standpoint, Hawthorne was a difficult person to know.] Sept. 1842 N. Hawthorn's [sic] reputation as a writer is a very pleasing fact, because...good for anything, and this is a tribute to the man. (Emerson in Hisjournab, 288) 4- [The following entry, dated May 1846 by Joel Porte, might pertain to...