![2 letters from William Hazlitt to W[alter] Wilson PDF](https://books.google.com/books/content/images/frontcover/ynRMtwAACAAJ?fife=w150-h200)
Author: William HazlittPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
2 letters from William Hazlitt to W[alter] Wilson
![2 letters from William Hazlitt to W[alter] Wilson PDF](https://books.google.com/books/content/images/frontcover/ynRMtwAACAAJ?fife=w80-h100)
Author: William HazlittLetter from William Hone, London, to Walter Wilson,1829 September 21
Author: William HonePublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Concerning a review that William Hazlitt would like to write in the Edinburgh Review of Wilson's book on Defoe; saying "Our friend Hazlitt means to do "Defoe" in the "Edinburgh", and requests me to acquaint you with his wish for a copy of the Book immediately - no matter what state it be in - that he may read, mark, and so on, for his article, which he is anxious to rid off & send as soon as possible for insertion in the next number. Your disposition to oblige him will serve yourself, for I assure you we never talk of you without expressions from him of kindness and good-will. If you write to your publishers on the subject desire that the copy may be delivered to me on my calling there, and, within an hour from the time I have it, I shall have the pleasure of seeing Hazlitt thrusting at the leaves. As respects my next desire do as you will. You know my love for honest Dan and I should like to show it for him, without ill-will towards you, in the Westminster. A copy for me at the same time, will set me immediately to work with a hearty disposition to do the book and the state some service - but I urge nothing : I shall not conceive offence if you decline the offer, if you incline to it I will speak to Bowring & the article shall go in. You perceive my present address - I hope it will be my last in this life - in the next I hope we shall find each other without trouble. Newington Green is, as you are well aware, a place of some account in the annals of Non.con - I reside in the house formerly occupied by Old Dr. Civil Liberty Price, when he was honoured by the visits of Ben Franklin, and not dishonored though he there received the calls of David Hume. About a month ago I was with Charles Lamb at Enfield, whom I found wretchedly morbid in the absence of his sister, during a lengthened aberration from whence he augured fearful things. Since then I hear she has returned but, as yet, they receive no visitors. In spite of our dreadful laughter, whence I did not recover for a week after you drove from C.L.'s door, you may perhaps conceive I have had some share of trouble. I assure you my measure of that article since we met has been heaped up and running over. I am only just recovering, what I have not however for many years, a quiet state of mind. With respectful regard to Mrs. Wilson and the kindest wishes for all good to you and yours;" adding, in a postscript, "Drop me a letter by return of post if you can. I write this in a shop in town."
William Hazlitt
Author: Duncan WuPublisher: OUP Oxford
ISBN: 0191615366
Category : Literary Criticism
Languages : en
Pages : 592
Book Description
Romanticism is where the modern age begins, and Hazlitt was its most articulate spokesman. No one else had the ability to see it whole; no one else knew so many of its politicians, poets, and philosophers. By interpreting it for his contemporaries, he speaks to us of ourselves - of the culture and world we now inhabit. Perhaps the most important development of his time, the creation of a mass media, is one that now dominates our lives. Hazlitt's livelihoo was dependent on it. As the biography argues, he took political sketch-writing to a new level, invented sports commentary as we know it, and created the essay-form as practised by Clive James, Gore Vidal, and Michael Foot. Duncan Wu's profile of one of the greatest journalists in the language draws on over a decade of archival research in libraries across Britain and North America, to reveal for the first time such matters as why Godwin broke with Hazlitt; how Hazlitt came to know Sir John Soane and J. M. W. Turner; the true nature of Hazlitt's dealings with Thomas Medwin, and what the likes of Joseph Farington and Sir Thomas Lawrence thought of him. In addition, it sheds new light on Hazlitt's dealings with such figures as Francis Jeffrey, Robert Stodart, John M'Creery, Henry Crabb Robinson, Joseph Parkes, John Cam Hobhouse, and Stendhal. It benefits also from Wu's New Writings of William Hazlitt, many of which make their appearance here, illuminating hitherto obscure passages of Hazlitt's life.
Letters of Charles Lamb
Author: Charles LambPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Authors, English
Languages : en
Pages : 500
Book Description
The Life of William Hazlitt
Author: Percival Presland HowePublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 510
Book Description
Letter from William Hazlitt to Walter Savage Landor
Author: William HazlittThe Letters of Charles Lamb
Author: Charles LambLetters, 1821-1842
Author: Charles LambCollections received during the second half of the 19th century and miscellaneous mss. acquired between 1695 and 1890
Author: Bodleian LibraryPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Manuscripts
Languages : en
Pages : 986
Book Description
A Summary Catalogue of Western Manuscripts in the Bodleian Library at Oxford: Collections received during the second half of the 19th century and miscellaneous mss. acquired between 1695 and 1890, by F. Madan
Author: Bodleian LibraryPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Manuscripts
Languages : en
Pages : 976
Book Description