Subject  | Path |
(13945)
| | • | UVA-LIB-Text | [X] | | • | University of Virginia Library, Text collection |
(12946)
| | • | CH-EnglPoetry |
(4469)
| | • | Chadwyck-Healey, English Poetry |
(4469)
| | • | CH-EnglVerseDrama |
(2284)
| | • | Chadwyck-Healey, English Verse Drama |
(2284)
| | • | CH-AmPoetry |
(1288)
| | • | Chadwyck-Healey, American Poetry |
(1288)
| | • | University of Virginia Library, Modern English collection |
(890)
| | • | UVA-LIB-EarlyAmFict1789-1875 |
(773)
| | • | University of Virginia Library, Early American Fiction, 1789-1875 |
(773)
| | • | UVA-LIB-BoardOfVisitorsMinutes |
(772)
| | University of Virginia |
(638)
| | • | The Corinne Carr Nettleton Civil War Collection |
(109)
| | • | UVA-LIB-Nettletoncivilwarletters |
(109)
| | • | CH-DatabaseAfrAmPoetry |
(100)
| | • | Chadwyck-Healey, Database of African-American poetry, 1760-1900 |
(100)
| | • | UVA-LIB-Liberianletters |
(51)
| | • | UVA-LIB-Bookerletters |
(25)
| | • | UVA-LIB-WestwardExplor |
(25)
| | • | University of Virginia Library, Westward Exploration collection |
(25)
| | • | UVA-LIB-Bitnerletters |
(24)
| | • | Bitner collection |
(22)
| | • | Henry Bitner letters |
(22)
| | • | Letters written to Henry A. Bitner |
(22)
| | • | UVA-LIB-ASChurchletters |
(14)
| | • | UVA-LIB-LewisClark |
(12)
| | • | University of Virginia Library, Lewis and Clark collection |
(12)
| | • | Wiley and Putnam's library of American books |
(6)
| | • | wiley and putnams library of american books |
(6)
| | • | California studies in the history of art |
(3)
| | • | Smithsonian miscellaneous collections |
(3)
| | • | Studies in Bibliography |
(3)
| | • | Harper's library of select novels |
(2)
| | • | Leather-stocking tales |
(2)
| | • | University of New Mexico bulletin |
(2)
| | • | harpers library of select novels |
(2)
| | • | leather stocking tales |
(2)
| | • | Black biographical dictionaries, 1790-1950 |
(1)
| | • | Cambridge studies in social anthropology |
(1)
| | • | Papers (American Association of Architectural Bibliographers) |
(1)
| | • | Redpath's Books for the camp fires |
(1)
| | • | The Harvard classics |
(1)
| | • | UVA-LIB-grizzard |
(1)
| | • | Wiley & Putnam's library of American books |
(1)
| | • | black biographical dictionaries, 1790 1950 |
(1)
| | • | harvard classics |
(1)
| | • | papers american association of architectural bibliographers |
(1)
| | • | redpaths books for the camp fires |
(1)
| | • | wiley & putnams library of american books |
(1)
|
| | 7 | Author: | Lang, Andrew | Requires cookie* | | | Title: | A Monk of Fife  | | | | Published: | 2001 | | | | Subjects: | University of Virginia Library, Text collection | UVA-LIB-Text | University of Virginia Library, Text collection | UVA-LIB-Text | | | | Description: | It is not of my own will, nor for my own glory, that I, Norman Leslie,
sometime of Pitcullo, and in religion called Brother Norman, of the Order
of Benedictines, of Dunfermline, indite this book. But on my coming out
of France, in the year of our Lord One thousand four hundred and fifty-
nine, it was laid on me by my Superior, Richard, Abbot in Dunfermline,
that I should abbreviate the Great Chronicle of Scotland, and continue
the same down to our own time. {1} He bade me tell, moreover, all that I
knew of the glorious Maid of France, called Jeanne la Pucelle, in whose
company I was, from her beginning even till her end. | | | Similar Items: | Find |
| 12 | Author: | Phillips, David Graham, 1867-1911 | Requires cookie* | | | Title: | Susan Lenox: Her Fall and Rise, Volume II | | | | Published: | 1996 | | | | Subjects: | University of Virginia Library, Text collection | UVA-LIB-Text | University of Virginia Library, Text collection | UVA-LIB-Text | | | | Description: | SUSAN'S impulse was toward the stage. It had become a
definite ambition with her, the stronger because Spenser's
jealousy and suspicion had forced her to keep it a secret, to
pretend to herself that she had no thought but going on
indefinitely as his obedient and devoted mistress. The
hardiest and best growths are the growths inward—where they
have sun and air from without. She had been at the theater
several times every week, and had studied the performances at
a point of view very different from that of the audience. It
was there to be amused; she was there to learn. Spenser and
such of his friends as he would let meet her talked plays and
acting most of the time. He had forbidden her to have women
friends. "Men don't demoralize women; women demoralize each
other," was one of his axioms. But such women as she had a
bowing acquaintance with were all on the stage—in comic
operas or musical farces. She was much alone; that meant many
hours every day which could not but be spent by a mind like
hers in reading and in thinking. Only those who have observed
the difference aloneness makes in mental development, where
there is a good mind, can appreciate how rapidly, how broadly,
Susan expanded. She read plays more than any other kind of
literature. She did not read them casually but was always
thinking how they would act. She was soon making in
imagination stage scenes out of dramatic chapters in novels as
she read. More and more clearly the characters of play and
novel took shape and substance before the eyes of her fancy.
But the stage was clearly out of the question. | | | Similar Items: | Find |
| 17 | Author: | Phillips, David Graham, 1867-1911 | Requires cookie* | | | Title: | Susan Lenox: Her Fall and Rise, Volume II | | | | Published: | 1996 | | | | Subjects: | University of Virginia Library, Text collection | UVA-LIB-Text | University of Virginia Library, Text collection | UVA-LIB-Text | | | | Description: | SUSAN'S impulse was toward the stage. It had become a definite ambition with her,
the stronger because Spenser's jealousy and suspicion had forced her to keep it
a secret, to pretend to herself that she had no thought but going on
indefinitely as his obedient and devoted mistress. The hardiest and best growths
are the growths inward—where they have sun and air from without. She
had been at the theater several times every week, and had studied the
performances at a point of view very different from that of the audience. It was
there to be amused; she was there to learn. Spenser and such of his friends as
he would let meet her talked plays and acting most of the time. He had forbidden
her to have women friends. "Men don't demoralize women; women demoralize each
other," was one of his axioms. But such women as she had a bowing acquaintance
with were all on the stage—in comic operas or musical farces. She was
much alone; that meant many hours every day which could not but be spent by a
mind like hers in reading and in thinking. Only those who have observed the
difference aloneness makes in mental development, where there is a good mind,
can appreciate how rapidly, how broadly, Susan expanded. She read plays more
than any other kind of literature.
She did not read them casually but was always
thinking how they would act. She was soon making in imagination stage scenes out
of dramatic chapters in novels as she read. More and more clearly the characters
of play and novel took shape and substance before the eyes of her fancy. But the
stage was clearly out of the question. | | | Similar Items: | Find |
| 19 | Author: | unknown | Requires cookie* | | | Title: | History of Virginia | | | | Published: | 2006 | | | | Subjects: | University of Virginia Library, Text collection | UVA-LIB-Text | | | | Description: | William Hodges Mann, soldier, farmer, lawyer
and banker, has held many places of public trust, and
the State of Virginia will always appreciate the services
he rendered as a member of the State Senate
and from 1910 to 1914 as governor of the commonwealth. "I have rec'd your letter of the 15th and regret
the necessity that withdraws you from the field.
You may recollect the opinion I expressed to you
when you first proposed entering the service, viz.,
that I was not sure but that you were doing more
service in your then position than you could do
in the field, and that unless you could make arrangements
for the favourable prosecution of your operations
(at the Tredegar Iron Works), I could not
recommend the exchange. With the same impression
and belief, as you say you cannot make such
arrangements, I have forw'd your resignation and
recommended its acceptance. [From The Richmond Times, January 24, 1892.] | | | Similar Items: | Find |
| 20 | Author: | Page
Thomas Nelson
1853-1922 | Requires cookie* | | | Title: | The Old Dominion | | | | Published: | 2006 | | | | Subjects: | University of Virginia Library, Text collection | UVA-LIB-Text | | | | Description: | TO comprehend truly the achievement of
the settlement of Jamestown and what it
has signified to the world, and still signifies today,
if we but knew it, it is necessary to go back
among the forces that were at work in Western
Europe during the time when the Dark Ages
were giving way to the light of the New Learning.
Many forces combined to produce the results,
working with that patience which characterizes
the laws of Nature. The energies of
men had been engrossed by the exactions of
war, and of a civilization based on war. The
mind of man had been for ages monopolized
by war militant or spiritual. Person and intellect
alike lay under rule. Then gradually, after
long lethargy, men began to think. Historians
wrote; poets sang; statesmen planned; scientists
experimented. The mariner's compass, whether
brought by Marco Polo from the East, or invented
by the Neapolitan, Flavio Gioja, or by
some one else, came into use in Europe: other
nautical instruments were invented or improved.
Gunpowder was invented and gradually changed
the methods of war. The New Learning began
to sweep over Europe. The Art of printing
from movable types was invented. The ice was
broken up and the stream, long dammed, began
to flow. The Reformation came and men burst
the chains which had bound them. | | | Similar Items: | Find |
|
