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Correspondence from Emerson Davis to John Torrey, dated June 23, 1825, discussing the genus Carex.
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Ralph Waldo Emerson, the man and thinker, will be fully revealed for the first time in this new edition of his journals and notebooks. The old image of the ideal nineteenth-century gentleman, created by editorial omissions of his spontaneous thoughts, is replaced by the picture of Emerson as he really was. His frank and often bitter criticisms of men and society, his "nihilizing," his anguish at the death of his first wife, his bleak struggles with depression and loneliness, his sardonic views of woman, his earthy humor, his ideas of the Negro, of religion, of God--these and other expressions of his private thought and feeling, formerly deleted or subdued, are here restored. Restored also is...
1st-72nd include the annual report of the Secretary of the Board.
The collection contains papers documenting Emerson's tenure at Norwich University as a member of the engineering faculty and as head of that department. The materials also reflect his contributions to the engineering profession at both the state and national levels. Additional details on the collection can be found in the content listing in the finding aid.
List of members in each volume.