the norton anthology of american literature third edition volume 1 part 2PDF电子书下载

American Literature 1820—1865 791

WASHINGTON IRVING （1783—1859） 805

The Author’s Account of Himself 808

Rip Van Winkle 810

The Legend of Sleepy Hollow 822

JAMES FENIMORE COOPER （1789—1851） 842

The Pioneers 844

[The Slaughter of the Pigeons] 844

Notions of the Americans 851

[The Literature and the Arts of the United States] 851

AUGUSTUS BALDWIN LONGSTREET （1790—1870） 862

The Horse Swap 864

A Sage Conversation 869

The Shooting Match 877

WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT （1794—1878） 888

Thanatopsis 890

The Yellow Violet 891

To a Waterfowl 892

Sonneet—to an American Painter Departing for Europe 893

The Prairies 894

The Poet 896

Abraham Lincoln 898

RALPH WALDO EMERSON （1803—1882） 898

Nature 903

The American Scholar 931

The Divinity SchoolAddress 944

Self-Reliance 956

The Over-Soul 973

The Poet 984

Experience 999

Fate 1014

Thoreau 1033

Hymn Sung at the Completion of the Concord Monument，April 19， 1836 1045

Each and All 1046

The Problem 1047

Uriel 1049

Hamatreya 1050

The Rhodora 1052

The Snow-Storm 1052

Ode， Inscribed to W.H.Channing 1053

Merlin 1055

Days 1058

Journals and Letters 1059

[Sunday， April 18， 1824， Canterbury （Roxbury）， Massachusetts] Myself 1059

[July 8， 1831， Boston] [Always a Right Word] 1062

[July 13， 1833， Paris] [In the Garden of Plants] 1062

[January 1， 1834， Boston] [My Savings Bank] 1064

[February 19， 1834， Boston] [A White Whale] 1064

To Lydia Jackson， Concord， February 1， 183 5 [A Modulated New Love：I Am Born a Poet] 1064

[August 1， 1835， Concord] [Sadness after Thirry] 1065

[April 26， 1838， Concord] [Philanthropic Meetings & Holy Hurrahs] 1065

To Thomas Carlyle （Concord， May 1o， 1838） [I Am a Rich Man] 1066

[June 18， 1838， Concord] [Prote？？； Writing； America] 1067

[June 23， 1838， Concord] [Goodies] 1068

[August 22， 1838， Concord] [I Decline Invitations] 1068

[August 31， 1838， Concord] [Aftermath of the Divinity School Address] 1068

To Thomas Carlyle （Concord， October 17， 1838） [Delayed Reactions to the Divinity School Address] 1069

[November 10， 1838， Concord] [Challenging Thoreau to Write His Opinions into Good Poetty] 1069

[September 14， 1839， Concord] [The Business of Education] 1070

[June 24， 1840， Concord] [The Screaming of the Mad Neighborwoman] 1071

[October 17， 1840， Concord] [Skepticism about the Brook Farm Utopia] 1072

[October 25， 1840， Concord] [Swearing as the Best Rhetorie] 1072

[November-December， 1841， Concord] [Dead Sentences vs.Man-Making Words] 1072

[January 30， 1842， Concord] [Young Waldo’s Physical World] 1073

[January 30（？）， 1842， Concord] [YoungWaldo’s Human World] 1073

To William Emerson， Concord， May 6， 1843 [What to Expect from Thoreau] 1073

[August 25， 1843， Concord] [Thoreau’s Fault of Unlimited Contradiction] 1074

To William Emerson （Concord， October 4， 184 [A Craze for Acquiring Property] 1074

To W.J.Rotch （Concord， November 17， 1845） [The Lyceum Should Exclude Nobody] 1075

[April 25， 1848， London] [The London Literati on Male Chastity] 1075

[May 6（？）， 1848， London] [Tennyson as a Talkative Hawthorne] 1076

[August 1848， Concord] [Thoreau the Woodgod] 1076

[April 1851， Concord] [The Hypocrisy ofDaniel Webster] 1076

[April 13， 1852， Concord] [The Purist Who Refuses to Vote] 1077

[August 1， 1852， Concord] [Negro Slavery Vs.Quite Other Slaves to Free] 1077

To Walter Whitman （July 21， 1855， Concord） [The Wonderful Gift of Leaves of Grass] 1077

[February 29， 1856， Concord] [The Frustration of Trying to Talk to Thoreau] 1078

To Thomas Carlyle （May 6， 1856， Concord） [Second Thoughts on the Nondescript Monster， Leaves of Grass] 1078

[February 1862， Concord] [Thoreau： Why He Farcied Whitman] 1078

[June 1863， Concord] [SeeingHimself Furthered in Thoreau’s Journals] 1079

[1863， Concord] [Taking Lincoln with His Faults] 1079

[May 24， 1864， Concord] [The Burial of Hawthome—After Waiting Too Long to Get to Know Him] 1079

[July 2， 1867， Concord] [A Mystcry about Reading] 1080

[June 1871， Concord] [The Scientific Splendors of This Age] 1080

NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE （1804—1864） 1081

My Kinsman， Major Molineux 1085

Roger Malvin’s Burial 1098

Young Goodman Brown 1111

The May-Pole of Merry Mount 1120

Wakefield 1127

The Minister’s Black Veil 1133

Rappaccini’s Daughter 1142

The Scarlet Letter 1162

The Custom-House 1162

The Scarlet Letter 1187

Prcface to The House of the Seven Gables 1302

of the Hawk-eye”： A Gallery of Hawthorne’s Word-Portraits] 1304

[Jonathan Cilley] 1304

[Remarkable Characters at North Adams] 1305

[Henry D.Thoreau] 1308

[Edmund Hosmer—Emerson’s Ideal Farmer] 1310

[Walden Pond] 1311

[Herman Melville] 1313

[Hiram Powers] 1314

[Abraham Lincoln] 1316

HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW （1807—1882） 1318

A Psalm of Life 1319

Excelsior 1320

Mezzo Cammin 1321

The Slave’s Dream 1322

The Fire of Drift-wood 1323

The Building of the Ship 1324

[Conclusion] 1324

My Lost Youth 1326

Aftermath 1328

JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER （1807—1892） 1329

Ichabod！ 1330

Snow-Bound： A Winter Idyl 1331

Prelude to Among the Hills 1349

EDGAR ALLAN POE （1809—1849） 1353

The Lake 1357

Preface 1358

Introduction 1358

Sonnet To Science 1360

Fairyland 1361

To Helen 1362

Israfel 1362

The City in the Sea 1364

The Sleeper 1365

The Valley of Unrest 1366

Alone 1367

Dream-land 1368

The Raven 1369

To———.Ulalume： A Ballad 1372

Annabel Lee 1375

Ligeia 1376

The Fall of the House of Usher 1386

William Wilson.A Tale 1399

The Man of the Crowd 1412

The Black Cat 1418

The Purloined Letter 1425

The Imp of the Perverse 1438

The Cask of Amontillado 1442

Letter to Mr———— 1446

[Reviews of Hawthorne’s Twice-T old Tales] 1452

[April] 1452

[May] 1454

The Philosophy of Composition 1459

The Poetic Principle 1467

Letters 1485

To John Allan （Richmond，March 19， 1827） [My Determination Is at Length Taken] 1485

To John Allan （Richmond， March 20， 1827） [In the Greatest Necessity] 1486

To John P.Kennedy （Baltimore， March 15， 1835） [I Cannot Come] 1486

To Thomas W.White （Baltimore， April 30， 1835） [Berenice Justified] 1486

To Maria Clemm （Richmond， August 29， 183 5） [“My Own Sweetest Sissy”] 1487

To Philip P.Cooke （Philadelphia， September 21， 1839） [Such Wild Matters as Ligeia] 1489

To Joseph Evens Snodgrass （Philadelphia， April 1， 1841） [My Sole Drink Is Water] 1490

To Maria Clemm （New-York， April 7， 1844） [No Fear of Starving Here] 1490

To Annie L.Richmond （Fordham， November 16， 1848） [My Darling，My Annie] 1492

ABRAHAM LINCOLN （1809—1865） 1494

[The Presidential Question：] Speech in the United States House of Representatives， July 27， 1848 1496

A House Divided： Speech Delivered at Springfield， Illinois， at the Close of the Republican State Convention， June 16， 1858 1498

Address Delivered at the Dedication of the Cemetery at Gettysburg， November 19， 1863 1504

Second Inaugural Address， March 4， 1865 1505

OLIVER WENDELLHOLMES （18o9—1894） 1506

Old Ironsides 1507

The Last Leaf 1508

The Chambered Nautilus 1509

The Deacon’s Masterpiece： or The Wonderful “One-Hoss Shay” 1510

MARGARET FULLER （1810—1850） 1513

The Great Lawsuit 1515

[Two Kinds of Slavery： Miranda： No Man is Willingly Ungenerous] 1515

[Four Kinds of Equalism] 1523

[The Great Radical Dualism] 1528

HARRIET BEECHER STOWE （1811—1896） 1532

Uncle Tom’s Cabin； or Life among the Lowly 1533

Chapter Ⅶ. The Mother’s Struggle 1533

The Minister’s Housekeeper 1542

GEORGE WASHINGTON HARRIS （1814—1869） 1551

Parson John Bullen’s Lizards 1552

Mrs.Yardley’s Quilting 1557

Hen Baily’s Reformation 1564

T.B.THORPE （1815—1878） 1569

The Big Bear of Arkansas 1570

JOHNSON JONES HOOPER （1815—1862） 1578

Some Adventures of Captain Simon Suggs 1579

[A Portrait of the Captain] 1579

The Captain Attends a Camp-Meeting 1580