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Main currents in American thought

Chapter II • The Culture of the Seventies (continued 1)

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Parrington, Vernon Louis

Source notes

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[41] Traubel, op. cit., Vol. I, p. 174.
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[43]Leaves, “Song of the Broad Axe,” p. 160, ll. 7, 14–20, 21–22; p. 161, ll. 1–2, 6–7, 10.
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[44] Traubel, op. cit., Vol. I, p. 101.
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[48] See Norman Foerster, American Criticism, pp. 211–222; Lucy Lockwood Hazard, The Frontier in American Literature, pp. 170–177.
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[49]Leaves, “Thanks in Old Age,” p. 435.
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[50] Lucy Lockwood Hazard, The Frontier in American Literature, p. 223.
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[51] Vol. I, Chapter XXXIII, p. 237.
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[53]The Connecticut Yankee, N. Y., 1917, p. 107.
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[54]Ibid., Chapter XIII, pp. 105–106.
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[55] Cf. Whitman’s view, The Gathering of the Forces, Vol. II, pp. 284–286.
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[57] W. D. Howells, My Mark Twain, p. 43.
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[58]Joan of Arc, Chapter 37, p. 290.
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[59]The Mysterious Stranger, p. 151.

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Main currents in American thought, Project Gutenberg eBook #78025

III • The Backwash of the Frontier—Mark Twain Chapter III • Changing Theory