Margaret Fuller, Critic: Writings from the New-York Tribune, 1844-1846Judith Mattson Bean, Joel Myerson Ardent feminist, leader of the transcendentalist movement, participant in the European revolutions of 1848-49, and an inspiration for Zenobia in Hawthorne's Blithedale Romance and the caricature Miranda in James Russell Lowell's Fable for Critics, Margaret Fuller was one of the most influential personalities of her day. |
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... whole to segments of the population defined by race ( African Americans , Native Americans ) , class ( Irish immigrant laborers ) , and gender ( women ) . American women were active in reforming public institu- tions despite social ...
... whole, like the phenomenal world, was governed by scientific laws. Although Fuller read scientific theorists and began to analyze material conditions, she also continued to use physical phenomena as organic metaphors for the social ...
... whole pleasure passively from the book itself which can only be effected by excitement of curiosity or some passion. Force yourself to reflect on what you read paragraph by paragraph and in a short time you will derive your pleasure, or ...
... whole commands more attention than the parts. If such an one be produced only where, after an accumulation of materials, fire enough be applied to fuse the whole into one new substance. This second series is superior in this respect to ...
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Margaret Fuller, Critic: Writings from the New-York Tribune, 1844-1846 Margaret Fuller Limited preview - 2000 |