EutawDavid W. Newton University of Arkansas Press, 2007 - 558 sider |
Innhold
| 1 | |
AFTERWORD | 495 |
APPENDICES | 513 |
Explanatory Notes | 520 |
Textual Notes and Emendations | 553 |
SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY | 555 |
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Eutaw: A Sequel to the Forayers, Or The Raid of the Dog Days William Gilmore Simms Begrenset visning - 2007 |
Eutaw: A Sequel to The Forayers, Or The Raid of the Dog Days William Gilmore Simms Utdragsvisning - 2007 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
agin ain't American American Revolution answer army Avinger Ballou baron battle Bertha Travis Bram British British army Brunson camp cappin Captain Inglehardt Captain Travis captivity carriage Carrie Sinclair cavalry chaince Charleston Colonel Sinclair command Cooper river cried daughter dear Dick of Tophet dragoons Edisto Edisto River enemy Eutaw Springs eyes father fear feel Fitzgerald followed Forayers force girl hands hear heart Hell-fire Dick Henry Travis horse Jeff Rhodes Julien kaint keep ladies Lady Nelson leetle look Lord Edward Fitzgerald Lord Rawdon loyalist Marion Marjoribanks Mat Floyd maussa mighty Nelly Floyd never night old Rhodes Orangeburg partisans party pistol poor Porgy rascal rebels reckon River ruffian Santee Santee River scout seemed Simms's sleep soldier South Carolina suffer Sumter swamp tell thicket things troops watch Watkins William Gilmore Simms Willie Sinclair woman woods young
Populære avsnitt
Side xxvii - Four Periods of American History" began about 1497 and ended about 1607; the second period was c. 1608 to 1763; and the fourth period, from the end of the Revolution to about mid-nineteenth century. He depicted all four periods in his fiction. See John Caldwell Guilds, Simms: A Literary Life (Fayetteville: University of Arkansas Press, 1992), 334-38. 3. The Partisan: A Tale of the Revolution was first published in 1835; Mellichampe: A Legend of the Santee in 1836; and The Scout; or, The Black Riders...
Side xix - The Epochs and Events of American History, as Suited to the Purposes of Art in Fiction...
Side xxvii - The Sword and the Distaff; or, "Fair, Fat and Forty," A Story of the South, at the Close of the Revolution (retitled Woodcraft); The Golden Christmas: A Chronicle of St.
Side xx - Two months later he reported, "[Despite] a world of work accumulated, . . . my book clamors to me from a host of characters, half made up, that demand full development" (L, III, 361). Though Simms had always contemplated bringing his Revolutionary War series up through the historic battle of Eutaw, he did not determine until February 1855 (when he was "about one half" through the writing), that his "next Revolutionary novel" would be entitled "'The Forayers, or the Raid of the Dog Days: A Tale of...
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Eutaw: A Sequel to The Forayers, Or The Raid of the Dog Days William Gilmore Simms Utdragsvisning - 2007 |