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According to Wikipedia: "Charles Dudley Warner (September 12, 1829 October 20, 1900) was an American essayist and novelist. Warner was born of Puritan ancestry, in Plainfield, Massachusetts. From age 6-14, he lived in Charlemont, Mass., the scene of the experiences pictured in his study of childhood, Being a Boy (1877). He then moved to Cazenovia, New York, and in 1851 graduated from Hamilton College, Clinton, NY. He worked with a surveying party in Missouri; studied law at the University ...

"Their Pilgrimage" is a story that explores the lives, experiences, and relationships of a group of Americans who embark on a journey to Europe. The central characters of the novel are a wealthy American couple, the Eltwins, who, along with their daughter and son-in-law, decide to take a trip to Europe. As they travel through various European countries, including England, France, and Italy, they encounter a diverse array of people and cultures.The novel delves into themes such as cultural ...

The simple story of the life of Pocahontas is sufficiently romantic without the embellishments which have been wrought on it either by the vanity of Captain Smith or the natural pride of the descendants of this dusky princess who have been ennobled by the smallest rivulet of her red blood.

A-Hunting of the Deer and Other Essays by Charles Dudley Warner is a refined and engaging collection of essays that reflects on nature, rural life, travel, culture, and the quieter pleasures of observation and thought. Written in the elegant prose style characteristic of nineteenth-century American literature, the collection showcases Warner's wit, insight, and appreciation for the details of everyday experience. The title essay, "A-Hunting of the Deer," sets the tone for the collection, b...

At the close of the war for the Union about five millions of negroes were added to the citizenship of the United States. By the census of 1890 this number had become over seven and a half millions. I use the word negro because the descriptive term black or colored is not determinative. There are many varieties of negroes among the African tribes, but all of them agree in certain physiological if not psychological characteristics, which separate them from all other races of mankind; whereas th...

Thirty years ago and more those who read and valued good books in this country made the acquaintance of Mr. Warner, and since the publication of “My Summer In a Garden” no work of his has needed any other introduction than the presence of his name on the title-page; and now that reputation has mellowed into memory, even the word of interpretation seems superfluous. Mr. Warner wrote out of a clear, as well as a full mind, and lucidity of style was part of that harmonious charm of sincerity and...

Warner portrays Pocahontas as a central figure in the interaction between the Powhatan people and the English settlers, particularly focusing on her relationship with Captain John Smith, whom she famously saved from execution, according to popular legend. The narrative follows her later involvement with the settlers, including her conversion to Christianity, her marriage to English tobacco planter John Rolfe, and her eventual journey to England, where she was presented as a symbol of the N...

"Backlog Studies" by Charles Dudley Warner is a collection of essays that reflect on various aspects of American life and culture during the late 19th century. Warner's writing is characterized by its wit and keen observation, as he explores themes such as society, nature, and the human experience. The essays are both humorous and thought-provoking, offering insights into the challenges and joys of everyday life. Warner's style is engaging, making the book a delightful read for those inter...

"As We Go" by Charles Dudley Warner is a reflective work that captures the essence of life’s journey through a series of essays. Warner, known for his keen observations and wit, explores various themes such as nature, society, and the human experience. His writing is characterized by a conversational tone that invites readers to ponder the intricacies of everyday life. The essays are rich with personal anecdotes and philosophical musings, making them both engaging and thought-provoking, as...

"Thoughts Suggested by Mr. Froude's Progress" by Charles Dudley Warner is a reflective exploration of societal progress and the complexities of human nature. Warner delves into the philosophical implications of progress, questioning whether advancements in technology and society truly lead to a better life. He examines the interplay between individual aspirations and collective growth, emphasizing the importance of moral and ethical considerations in the pursuit of progress. Through his in...

"A Little Journey in the World" by Charles Dudley Warner is a captivating novel that falls within the genre of social satire. Set against the backdrop of New York City, this intricately woven narrative delves into the complexities of society, ambition, and wealth. As characters navigate the intricate webs of social class and relationships, they encounter moral dilemmas, corruption, and hypocrisy lurking beneath the surface of high society. Warner masterfully explores the power struggles an...