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This Is A New Release Of The Original 1871 Edition.
This Is A New Release Of The Original 1870 Edition.
This Is A New Release Of The Original 1869 Edition.
This Is A New Release Of The Original 1870 Edition.
This Is A New Release Of The Original 1872 Edition.
This Is A New Release Of The Original 1870 Edition.
This Is A New Release Of The Original 1872 Edition.
This Is A New Release Of The Original 1871 Edition.
This Is A New Release Of The Original 1872 Edition.
This Is A New Release Of The Original 1873 Edition.
1873. Volume Ten of Ten. Hood, English poet and editor of various
prominent magazines and periodicals, is chiefly remembered for his
humorous work (including Miss Kilmansegg, which appeared in the New
Monthly Magazine). However, Hood wrote a number of serious poems
for which he is also known including: the popular Song of the Shirt
(published anonymously in Punch in 1843, which became a call to
arms for workers protesting against industrial exploitation); The
Bridge of Sighs; The Haunted House; The Elm Tree; The Plea of the
Midsummer Fairies; and shorter pieces such as The Deathbed. This
volume contains Memorials of Thomas Hood and his writings from 1844
to 1845. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger
Publishing.
Was Robert E. Lee a racist? How could he lead an army allegedly
created to defend human bondage? The truth is in the this book,
written by his son, Captain Robert E. Lee. The quick answer is "NO"
-- General Lee despised the practice of slavery. In fact, he had
publically stated his support for legislation already in the works
to emancipate the African workers in Virginia -- and ultimately all
of the South. So General Lee and his fellow Southerners fought for
something else -- read this book to find out.
In Three Volumes. This scarce antiquarian book is included in our
special Legacy Reprint Series. In the interest of creating a more
extensive selection of rare historical book reprints, we have
chosen to reproduce this title even though it may possibly have
occasional imperfections such as missing and blurred pages, missing
text, poor pictures, markings, dark backgrounds and other
reproduction issues beyond our control. Because this work is
culturally important, we have made it available as a part of our
commitment to protecting, preserving and promoting the world's
literature.
1869. Volume One of Ten. Hood, English poet and editor of various
prominent magazines and periodicals, is chiefly remembered for his
humorous work (including Miss Kilmansegg, which appeared in the New
Monthly Magazine). However, Hood wrote a number of serious poems
for which he is also known including: the popular Song of the Shirt
(published anonymously in Punch in 1843, which became a call to
arms for workers protesting against industrial exploitation); The
Bridge of Sighs; The Haunted House; The Elm Tree; The Plea of the
Midsummer Fairies; and shorter pieces such as The Deathbed. See
other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.
1870. Volume Two of Ten. Hood, English poet and editor of various
prominent magazines and periodicals, is chiefly remembered for his
humorous work (including Miss Kilmansegg, which appeared in the New
Monthly Magazine). However, Hood wrote a number of serious poems
for which he is also known including: the popular Song of the Shirt
(published anonymously in Punch in 1843, which became a call to
arms for workers protesting against industrial exploitation); The
Bridge of Sighs; The Haunted House; The Elm Tree; The Plea of the
Midsummer Fairies; and shorter pieces such as The Deathbed. See
other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.
1870. Volume Three of Ten. Hood, English poet and editor of various
prominent magazines and periodicals, is chiefly remembered for his
humorous work (including Miss Kilmansegg, which appeared in the New
Monthly Magazine). However, Hood wrote a number of serious poems
for which he is also known including: the popular Song of the Shirt
(published anonymously in Punch in 1843, which became a call to
arms for workers protesting against industrial exploitation); The
Bridge of Sighs; The Haunted House; The Elm Tree; The Plea of the
Midsummer Fairies; and shorter pieces such as The Deathbed. See
other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.
1872. Volume Nine of Ten. Hood, English poet and editor of various
prominent magazines and periodicals, is chiefly remembered for his
humorous work (including Miss Kilmansegg, which appeared in the New
Monthly Magazine). However, Hood wrote a number of serious poems
for which he is also known including: the popular Song of the Shirt
(published anonymously in Punch in 1843, which became a call to
arms for workers protesting against industrial exploitation); The
Bridge of Sighs; The Haunted House; The Elm Tree; The Plea of the
Midsummer Fairies; and shorter pieces such as The Deathbed. This
volume contains his writings from 1843 to 1844 and 1845 Our Family.
See other titles by this author available from Kessinger
Publishing.
1872. Volume Eight of Ten. Hood, English poet and editor of various
prominent magazines and periodicals, is chiefly remembered for his
humorous work (including Miss Kilmansegg, which appeared in the New
Monthly Magazine). However, Hood wrote a number of serious poems
for which he is also known including: the popular Song of the Shirt
(published anonymously in Punch in 1843, which became a call to
arms for workers protesting against industrial exploitation); The
Bridge of Sighs; The Haunted House; The Elm Tree; The Plea of the
Midsummer Fairies; and shorter pieces such as The Deathbed. This
volume contains Hood's works from 1840 to 1843. See other titles by
this author available from Kessinger Publishing.
1872. Volume Seven of Ten. Hood, English poet and editor of various
prominent magazines and periodicals, is chiefly remembered for his
humorous work (including Miss Kilmansegg, which appeared in the New
Monthly Magazine). However, Hood wrote a number of serious poems
for which he is also known including: the popular Song of the Shirt
(published anonymously in Punch in 1843, which became a call to
arms for workers protesting against industrial exploitation); The
Bridge of Sighs; The Haunted House; The Elm Tree; The Plea of the
Midsummer Fairies; and shorter pieces such as The Deathbed. This
volume contains From Up the Rhine. See other titles by this author
available from Kessinger Publishing.
1870. Volume Four of Ten. Hood, English poet and editor of various
prominent magazines and periodicals, is chiefly remembered for his
humorous work (including Miss Kilmansegg, which appeared in the New
Monthly Magazine). However, Hood wrote a number of serious poems
for which he is also known including: the popular Song of the Shirt
(published anonymously in Punch in 1843, which became a call to
arms for workers protesting against industrial exploitation); The
Bridge of Sighs; The Haunted House; The Elm Tree; The Plea of the
Midsummer Fairies; and shorter pieces such as The Deathbed. This
volume contains a number of Hood's works, and writings from 1821 to
1824. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger
Publishing.
1871. Volume Five of Ten. Hood, English poet and editor of various
prominent magazines and periodicals, is chiefly remembered for his
humorous work (including Miss Kilmansegg, which appeared in the New
Monthly Magazine). However, Hood wrote a number of serious poems
for which he is also known including: the popular Song of the Shirt
(published anonymously in Punch in 1843, which became a call to
arms for workers protesting against industrial exploitation); The
Bridge of Sighs; The Haunted House; The Elm Tree; The Plea of the
Midsummer Fairies; and shorter pieces such as The Deathbed. This
volume contains Hood's writings from 1824 to 1828. See other titles
by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.
1871. Volume Six of Ten. Hood, English poet and editor of various
prominent magazines and periodicals, is chiefly remembered for his
humorous work (including Miss Kilmansegg, which appeared in the New
Monthly Magazine). However, Hood wrote a number of serious poems
for which he is also known including: the popular Song of the Shirt
(published anonymously in Punch in 1843, which became a call to
arms for workers protesting against industrial exploitation); The
Bridge of Sighs; The Haunted House; The Elm Tree; The Plea of the
Midsummer Fairies; and shorter pieces such as The Deathbed. This
volume contains Hood's writings from 1828 to 1837. See other titles
by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.
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