John Matteson
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The Annotated Little Women
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published
1868
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5934 editions
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Little Men
by
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published
1871
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68 editions
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Mujercitas: Edición anotada
by
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published
1869
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65 editions
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Eden's Outcasts: The Story of Louisa May Alcott and Her Father
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published
2007
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8 editions
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Wieland; or, the Transformation: An American Tale
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published
1798
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444 editions
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A Worse Place Than Hell: How the Civil War Battle of Fredericksburg Changed a Nation
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The Lives of Margaret Fuller
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published
2012
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7 editions
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Tickling the Ivories
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The Lives of Margaret Fuller: A Biography by John Matteson (2012-01-23)
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Treasurer's report.(Melville Society)(Financial report): An article from: Leviathan
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“Emerson decried the life of the average person, so intent on satisfying the monotonous wants of an unexceptional life that the omnipresent miracles of the universe are invisible to him. Let the sun go up the sky, and the moon shine, and innumerable stars move before him in orbits so vast that centuries will not fulfill them…. He does not care—he does not know—he is creeping in a little path of his own…following a few appetites…peering around for a little bread.”
― Eden's Outcasts: The Story of Louisa May Alcott and Her Father
― Eden's Outcasts: The Story of Louisa May Alcott and Her Father
“This book began with the assertion that Margaret Fuller's life was her most remarkable creation. It is just possible, however, that her most wonderful creations may still lie in the future. Fuller's most precious gift to us may reside in the ideas and the works, still yet to be imagined, of women and men who follow her example. We may decide that, despite all that Margaret Fuller endured and suffered in order to become exceptional, her life, or rather her lives, well deserve imitating.”
― The Lives of Margaret Fuller
― The Lives of Margaret Fuller
“once, Lincoln was confronting one of the deepest crises of his presidency. For months it had been clear to many, from George Whitman and Henry Abbott to the president’s cabinet, that the Emancipation Proclamation would be only a sad joke if Lincoln had no power to force the Southern states to comply. His latest attempt to impose his will upon the South had ended in the slaughter on Marye’s Heights. His promise of freedom to the enslaved millions within the Confederacy now looked embarrassingly empty. Less than three weeks before he was scheduled to sign the measure, it seemed likely that the president”
― A Worse Place Than Hell: How the Civil War Battle of Fredericksburg Changed a Nation
― A Worse Place Than Hell: How the Civil War Battle of Fredericksburg Changed a Nation
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