Mark Twain's own autobiography :: the chapters from the North American review /
Mark Twain's Own Autobiography stands as the last of Twain's great yarns. Here he tells his story in his own way, freely expressing his joys and sorrows, his affections and hatreds, his rages and reverence--ending, as always, tongue-in-cheek: "Now, then, that is the tale. Some of it i...
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Madison, Wis. :
University of Wisconsin Press,
©2010.
|
Ausgabe: | 2nd ed. |
Schriftenreihe: | Wisconsin studies in autobiography.
|
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Volltext |
Zusammenfassung: | Mark Twain's Own Autobiography stands as the last of Twain's great yarns. Here he tells his story in his own way, freely expressing his joys and sorrows, his affections and hatreds, his rages and reverence--ending, as always, tongue-in-cheek: "Now, then, that is the tale. Some of it is true." More than the story of a literary career, this memoir is anchored in the writer's relation to his family--what they meant to him as a husband, father, and artist. It also brims with many of Twain's best comic anecdotes about his rambunctious boyhood in Hannibal, his misadventures in the Nevada territory, his notorious Whittier birthday speech, his travels abroad, and more. Twain published twenty-five "Chapters from My Autobiography" in the North American Review in 1906 and 1907. "I intend that this autobiography . . . shall be read and admired a good many centuries because of its form and method--form and method whereby the past and the present are constantly brought face to face, resulting in contrasts which newly fire up the interest all along, like contact of flint with steel." For this second edition, Michael Kiskis's introduction references a wealth of critical work done on Twain since 1990. He also adds a discussion of literary domesticity, locating the autobiography within the history of Twain's literary work and within Twain's own understanding and experience of domestic concerns. |
Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (lvi, 318 pages). |
Bibliographie: | Includes bibliographical references and index. |
ISBN: | 9780299234737 0299234738 0299234746 9780299234744 |
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240 | 1 | 0 | |a Autobiography |
245 | 1 | 0 | |a Mark Twain's own autobiography : |b the chapters from the North American review / |c edited by Michael J. Kiskis. |
250 | |a 2nd ed. | ||
260 | |a Madison, Wis. : |b University of Wisconsin Press, |c ©2010. | ||
300 | |a 1 online resource (lvi, 318 pages). | ||
336 | |a text |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
337 | |a computer |b c |2 rdamedia | ||
338 | |a online resource |b cr |2 rdacarrier | ||
490 | 1 | |a Wisconsin studies in autobiography | |
504 | |a Includes bibliographical references and index. | ||
588 | 0 | |a Print version record. | |
505 | 0 | |a Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations -- Foreword to the Second Edition -- Introduction to the Second Edition -- I. Introduction to method and form -- Clemens family ancestry -- II. Early literary career -- "Jumping Frog" -- The Innocents Abroad -- Playing "Bear" -- Louis Stevenson -- Mark Twain letter sold -- III. Meets Olivia Langdon -- Thirty-sixth wedding anniversary -- Marriage and move to Buffalo -- Susy's Death -- Susy as a child -- IV. Susy's biography -- Reviewers and reviews -- The Gilded Age -- Mark Twain's dullness and temper -- Cats -- Language -- Talk -- V. Language and Temper -- Susy on The Prince and the Pauper -- The family editing of manuscripts -- Mark Twain's early life in Hannibal -- Cats -- Church -- Tom Nash and the Mississippi -- VI. Susy's biography -- Mark Twain's visit to U. S. Grant -- John Hay -- A Visit to Vassar College -- Langdon's death -- England trip -- VII. Olivia's watchful eye -- Mugwumps -- An appeal to Ruth Cleveland -- A meeting with Grover Cleveland in Albany -- Memories of H. B. Stowe -- VIII. Nevada experiences -- An aborted duel -- IX. The American monarchy -- Influence of circumstances -- The mesmerizer -- X. Family history -- Orion Clemens -- Young Sam's apprenticeship -- XI. Orion and the Hannibal Journal -- Sam leaves Hannibal for New York -- Return to Keokuk -- Finding the 50 bill -- Plan to visit the Amazon -- A fortune from coca -- Meeting Horace Bixby -- Trip to Nevada -- XII. Nevada experiences -- Orion's political experiences -- San Francisco -- The Tennessee land -- Orion in New York and Hartford -- Orion's projects -- Orion's autobiography -- A conversation with John Hay -- XIII. The Tennessee land -- Sam's birth -- The Quarles farm -- XIV. Susy's biography -- Dinner with Emperor Wilhelm II -- A German "porter" -- More experiences in Germany -- Adventures of Rev. Joseph Harris. | |
505 | 8 | |a XV. Susy's biography -- Cats -- The privilege of age -- Billiards -- XVI. The truth in Twain's remarks -- Jane Clemens' formula for divining truth -- Monday Evening Club -- Embroidery -- Dream of Henry's death -- XVII. Susy's biography -- Soap bubbles and life -- Bicycle riding -- "Jim Wolf and the Cats -- XVIII. Susy's biography -- Punishing children -- A letter to the Christian Union -- Thoughts of Susy -- Mental telegraphy -- Mind cure -- More than a humorist -- XIX. Susy's biography -- George Washington Cable -- Livy's editing -- Idea of Providence -- The children's record -- Susy's bout with lying -- XX. The Innocents Abroad -- Plagiarizing the "Preface" to The Innocents Abroad -- Bowing in San Francisco -- Billiards -- Playing "Quaker" in Elmira -- XXI. Susy's biography -- Difficulty recalling faces -- Written out at 50 -- Strangers and their "memories" of the past -- The real Huckleberry Finn -- Repenting in the night -- Catalog of old acquaintances -- Memory -- Railway debate -- XXII. Onteora and Mary Mapes Dodge -- Dean Sage -- European duelling -- Captain Osborne and Bret Harte -- XXIII. Schoolmates -- Early loves -- First telling of "Jim Wolf and the Cats" -- Good boys and girls in fiction -- "What is it all for?" -- Measles -- The Oxford degree ceremonies -- A medieval fair -- XXIV. Susy's biography -- Onteora -- Catalog of dead and living -- Jim Wolf and the wasps -- More of Susy's biography -- James Redpath -- Studying the race in himself -- Billiards -- Bowling -- XXV. Whittier birthday speech -- Days in Washington -- Newspaper syndicate -- Selling a dog to General Nelson Miles -- Appendix A: "The Death of Jean -- Appendix B: Mark Twain's Experiments in Autobiography -- Appendix C: The Editions and the Chronology of Composition -- Appendix D: A Sample of Letters -- Notes -- Selected Bibliography -- Index. | |
520 | |a Mark Twain's Own Autobiography stands as the last of Twain's great yarns. Here he tells his story in his own way, freely expressing his joys and sorrows, his affections and hatreds, his rages and reverence--ending, as always, tongue-in-cheek: "Now, then, that is the tale. Some of it is true." More than the story of a literary career, this memoir is anchored in the writer's relation to his family--what they meant to him as a husband, father, and artist. It also brims with many of Twain's best comic anecdotes about his rambunctious boyhood in Hannibal, his misadventures in the Nevada territory, his notorious Whittier birthday speech, his travels abroad, and more. Twain published twenty-five "Chapters from My Autobiography" in the North American Review in 1906 and 1907. "I intend that this autobiography . . . shall be read and admired a good many centuries because of its form and method--form and method whereby the past and the present are constantly brought face to face, resulting in contrasts which newly fire up the interest all along, like contact of flint with steel." For this second edition, Michael Kiskis's introduction references a wealth of critical work done on Twain since 1990. He also adds a discussion of literary domesticity, locating the autobiography within the history of Twain's literary work and within Twain's own understanding and experience of domestic concerns. | ||
600 | 1 | 0 | |a Twain, Mark, |d 1835-1910. |
600 | 1 | 7 | |a Twain, Mark, |d 1835-1910 |2 fast |1 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJqqvmHvVjHK8C9Fr33fbd |
650 | 0 | |a Authors, American |y 19th century |v Biography. | |
650 | 0 | |a Humorists, American |y 19th century |v Biography. | |
650 | 6 | |a Écrivains américains |y 19e siècle |v Biographies. | |
650 | 7 | |a BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY |x Literary. |2 bisacsh | |
650 | 7 | |a LITERARY CRITICISM |x American |x General. |2 bisacsh | |
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author | Twain, Mark, 1835-1910 |
author2 | Kiskis, Michael J. |
author2_role | |
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author_facet | Twain, Mark, 1835-1910 Kiskis, Michael J. |
author_role | |
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author_variant | m t mt |
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callnumber-sort | PS 41331 A2 42010EB |
callnumber-subject | PS - American Literature |
collection | ZDB-4-EBA |
contents | Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations -- Foreword to the Second Edition -- Introduction to the Second Edition -- I. Introduction to method and form -- Clemens family ancestry -- II. Early literary career -- "Jumping Frog" -- The Innocents Abroad -- Playing "Bear" -- Louis Stevenson -- Mark Twain letter sold -- III. Meets Olivia Langdon -- Thirty-sixth wedding anniversary -- Marriage and move to Buffalo -- Susy's Death -- Susy as a child -- IV. Susy's biography -- Reviewers and reviews -- The Gilded Age -- Mark Twain's dullness and temper -- Cats -- Language -- Talk -- V. Language and Temper -- Susy on The Prince and the Pauper -- The family editing of manuscripts -- Mark Twain's early life in Hannibal -- Cats -- Church -- Tom Nash and the Mississippi -- VI. Susy's biography -- Mark Twain's visit to U. S. Grant -- John Hay -- A Visit to Vassar College -- Langdon's death -- England trip -- VII. Olivia's watchful eye -- Mugwumps -- An appeal to Ruth Cleveland -- A meeting with Grover Cleveland in Albany -- Memories of H. B. Stowe -- VIII. Nevada experiences -- An aborted duel -- IX. The American monarchy -- Influence of circumstances -- The mesmerizer -- X. Family history -- Orion Clemens -- Young Sam's apprenticeship -- XI. Orion and the Hannibal Journal -- Sam leaves Hannibal for New York -- Return to Keokuk -- Finding the 50 bill -- Plan to visit the Amazon -- A fortune from coca -- Meeting Horace Bixby -- Trip to Nevada -- XII. Nevada experiences -- Orion's political experiences -- San Francisco -- The Tennessee land -- Orion in New York and Hartford -- Orion's projects -- Orion's autobiography -- A conversation with John Hay -- XIII. The Tennessee land -- Sam's birth -- The Quarles farm -- XIV. Susy's biography -- Dinner with Emperor Wilhelm II -- A German "porter" -- More experiences in Germany -- Adventures of Rev. Joseph Harris. XV. Susy's biography -- Cats -- The privilege of age -- Billiards -- XVI. The truth in Twain's remarks -- Jane Clemens' formula for divining truth -- Monday Evening Club -- Embroidery -- Dream of Henry's death -- XVII. Susy's biography -- Soap bubbles and life -- Bicycle riding -- "Jim Wolf and the Cats -- XVIII. Susy's biography -- Punishing children -- A letter to the Christian Union -- Thoughts of Susy -- Mental telegraphy -- Mind cure -- More than a humorist -- XIX. Susy's biography -- George Washington Cable -- Livy's editing -- Idea of Providence -- The children's record -- Susy's bout with lying -- XX. The Innocents Abroad -- Plagiarizing the "Preface" to The Innocents Abroad -- Bowing in San Francisco -- Billiards -- Playing "Quaker" in Elmira -- XXI. Susy's biography -- Difficulty recalling faces -- Written out at 50 -- Strangers and their "memories" of the past -- The real Huckleberry Finn -- Repenting in the night -- Catalog of old acquaintances -- Memory -- Railway debate -- XXII. Onteora and Mary Mapes Dodge -- Dean Sage -- European duelling -- Captain Osborne and Bret Harte -- XXIII. Schoolmates -- Early loves -- First telling of "Jim Wolf and the Cats" -- Good boys and girls in fiction -- "What is it all for?" -- Measles -- The Oxford degree ceremonies -- A medieval fair -- XXIV. Susy's biography -- Onteora -- Catalog of dead and living -- Jim Wolf and the wasps -- More of Susy's biography -- James Redpath -- Studying the race in himself -- Billiards -- Bowling -- XXV. Whittier birthday speech -- Days in Washington -- Newspaper syndicate -- Selling a dog to General Nelson Miles -- Appendix A: "The Death of Jean -- Appendix B: Mark Twain's Experiments in Autobiography -- Appendix C: The Editions and the Chronology of Composition -- Appendix D: A Sample of Letters -- Notes -- Selected Bibliography -- Index. |
ctrlnum | (OCoLC)608692466 |
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The American monarchy -- Influence of circumstances -- The mesmerizer -- X. Family history -- Orion Clemens -- Young Sam's apprenticeship -- XI. Orion and the Hannibal Journal -- Sam leaves Hannibal for New York -- Return to Keokuk -- Finding the 50 bill -- Plan to visit the Amazon -- A fortune from coca -- Meeting Horace Bixby -- Trip to Nevada -- XII. Nevada experiences -- Orion's political experiences -- San Francisco -- The Tennessee land -- Orion in New York and Hartford -- Orion's projects -- Orion's autobiography -- A conversation with John Hay -- XIII. The Tennessee land -- Sam's birth -- The Quarles farm -- XIV. Susy's biography -- Dinner with Emperor Wilhelm II -- A German "porter" -- More experiences in Germany -- Adventures of Rev. Joseph Harris.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">XV. Susy's biography -- Cats -- The privilege of age -- Billiards -- XVI. The truth in Twain's remarks -- Jane Clemens' formula for divining truth -- Monday Evening Club -- Embroidery -- Dream of Henry's death -- XVII. Susy's biography -- Soap bubbles and life -- Bicycle riding -- "Jim Wolf and the Cats -- XVIII. Susy's biography -- Punishing children -- A letter to the Christian Union -- Thoughts of Susy -- Mental telegraphy -- Mind cure -- More than a humorist -- XIX. Susy's biography -- George Washington Cable -- Livy's editing -- Idea of Providence -- The children's record -- Susy's bout with lying -- XX. The Innocents Abroad -- Plagiarizing the "Preface" to The Innocents Abroad -- Bowing in San Francisco -- Billiards -- Playing "Quaker" in Elmira -- XXI. Susy's biography -- Difficulty recalling faces -- Written out at 50 -- Strangers and their "memories" of the past -- The real Huckleberry Finn -- Repenting in the night -- Catalog of old acquaintances -- Memory -- Railway debate -- XXII. Onteora and Mary Mapes Dodge -- Dean Sage -- European duelling -- Captain Osborne and Bret Harte -- XXIII. Schoolmates -- Early loves -- First telling of "Jim Wolf and the Cats" -- Good boys and girls in fiction -- "What is it all for?" -- Measles -- The Oxford degree ceremonies -- A medieval fair -- XXIV. Susy's biography -- Onteora -- Catalog of dead and living -- Jim Wolf and the wasps -- More of Susy's biography -- James Redpath -- Studying the race in himself -- Billiards -- Bowling -- XXV. Whittier birthday speech -- Days in Washington -- Newspaper syndicate -- Selling a dog to General Nelson Miles -- Appendix A: "The Death of Jean -- Appendix B: Mark Twain's Experiments in Autobiography -- Appendix C: The Editions and the Chronology of Composition -- Appendix D: A Sample of Letters -- Notes -- Selected Bibliography -- Index.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Mark Twain's Own Autobiography stands as the last of Twain's great yarns. Here he tells his story in his own way, freely expressing his joys and sorrows, his affections and hatreds, his rages and reverence--ending, as always, tongue-in-cheek: "Now, then, that is the tale. Some of it is true." More than the story of a literary career, this memoir is anchored in the writer's relation to his family--what they meant to him as a husband, father, and artist. It also brims with many of Twain's best comic anecdotes about his rambunctious boyhood in Hannibal, his misadventures in the Nevada territory, his notorious Whittier birthday speech, his travels abroad, and more. Twain published twenty-five "Chapters from My Autobiography" in the North American Review in 1906 and 1907. "I intend that this autobiography . . . shall be read and admired a good many centuries because of its form and method--form and method whereby the past and the present are constantly brought face to face, resulting in contrasts which newly fire up the interest all along, like contact of flint with steel." For this second edition, Michael Kiskis's introduction references a wealth of critical work done on Twain since 1990. 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genre | Biographies fast |
genre_facet | Biographies |
id | ZDB-4-EBA-ocn608692466 |
illustrated | Not Illustrated |
indexdate | 2024-11-27T13:17:09Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9780299234737 0299234738 0299234746 9780299234744 |
language | English |
oclc_num | 608692466 |
open_access_boolean | |
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owner_facet | MAIN DE-863 DE-BY-FWS |
physical | 1 online resource (lvi, 318 pages). |
psigel | ZDB-4-EBA |
publishDate | 2010 |
publishDateSearch | 2010 |
publishDateSort | 2010 |
publisher | University of Wisconsin Press, |
record_format | marc |
series | Wisconsin studies in autobiography. |
series2 | Wisconsin studies in autobiography |
spelling | Twain, Mark, 1835-1910. https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJqqvmHvVjHK8C9Fr33fbd Autobiography Mark Twain's own autobiography : the chapters from the North American review / edited by Michael J. Kiskis. 2nd ed. Madison, Wis. : University of Wisconsin Press, ©2010. 1 online resource (lvi, 318 pages). text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Wisconsin studies in autobiography Includes bibliographical references and index. Print version record. Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations -- Foreword to the Second Edition -- Introduction to the Second Edition -- I. Introduction to method and form -- Clemens family ancestry -- II. Early literary career -- "Jumping Frog" -- The Innocents Abroad -- Playing "Bear" -- Louis Stevenson -- Mark Twain letter sold -- III. Meets Olivia Langdon -- Thirty-sixth wedding anniversary -- Marriage and move to Buffalo -- Susy's Death -- Susy as a child -- IV. Susy's biography -- Reviewers and reviews -- The Gilded Age -- Mark Twain's dullness and temper -- Cats -- Language -- Talk -- V. Language and Temper -- Susy on The Prince and the Pauper -- The family editing of manuscripts -- Mark Twain's early life in Hannibal -- Cats -- Church -- Tom Nash and the Mississippi -- VI. Susy's biography -- Mark Twain's visit to U. S. Grant -- John Hay -- A Visit to Vassar College -- Langdon's death -- England trip -- VII. Olivia's watchful eye -- Mugwumps -- An appeal to Ruth Cleveland -- A meeting with Grover Cleveland in Albany -- Memories of H. B. Stowe -- VIII. Nevada experiences -- An aborted duel -- IX. The American monarchy -- Influence of circumstances -- The mesmerizer -- X. Family history -- Orion Clemens -- Young Sam's apprenticeship -- XI. Orion and the Hannibal Journal -- Sam leaves Hannibal for New York -- Return to Keokuk -- Finding the 50 bill -- Plan to visit the Amazon -- A fortune from coca -- Meeting Horace Bixby -- Trip to Nevada -- XII. Nevada experiences -- Orion's political experiences -- San Francisco -- The Tennessee land -- Orion in New York and Hartford -- Orion's projects -- Orion's autobiography -- A conversation with John Hay -- XIII. The Tennessee land -- Sam's birth -- The Quarles farm -- XIV. Susy's biography -- Dinner with Emperor Wilhelm II -- A German "porter" -- More experiences in Germany -- Adventures of Rev. Joseph Harris. XV. Susy's biography -- Cats -- The privilege of age -- Billiards -- XVI. The truth in Twain's remarks -- Jane Clemens' formula for divining truth -- Monday Evening Club -- Embroidery -- Dream of Henry's death -- XVII. Susy's biography -- Soap bubbles and life -- Bicycle riding -- "Jim Wolf and the Cats -- XVIII. Susy's biography -- Punishing children -- A letter to the Christian Union -- Thoughts of Susy -- Mental telegraphy -- Mind cure -- More than a humorist -- XIX. Susy's biography -- George Washington Cable -- Livy's editing -- Idea of Providence -- The children's record -- Susy's bout with lying -- XX. The Innocents Abroad -- Plagiarizing the "Preface" to The Innocents Abroad -- Bowing in San Francisco -- Billiards -- Playing "Quaker" in Elmira -- XXI. Susy's biography -- Difficulty recalling faces -- Written out at 50 -- Strangers and their "memories" of the past -- The real Huckleberry Finn -- Repenting in the night -- Catalog of old acquaintances -- Memory -- Railway debate -- XXII. Onteora and Mary Mapes Dodge -- Dean Sage -- European duelling -- Captain Osborne and Bret Harte -- XXIII. Schoolmates -- Early loves -- First telling of "Jim Wolf and the Cats" -- Good boys and girls in fiction -- "What is it all for?" -- Measles -- The Oxford degree ceremonies -- A medieval fair -- XXIV. Susy's biography -- Onteora -- Catalog of dead and living -- Jim Wolf and the wasps -- More of Susy's biography -- James Redpath -- Studying the race in himself -- Billiards -- Bowling -- XXV. Whittier birthday speech -- Days in Washington -- Newspaper syndicate -- Selling a dog to General Nelson Miles -- Appendix A: "The Death of Jean -- Appendix B: Mark Twain's Experiments in Autobiography -- Appendix C: The Editions and the Chronology of Composition -- Appendix D: A Sample of Letters -- Notes -- Selected Bibliography -- Index. Mark Twain's Own Autobiography stands as the last of Twain's great yarns. Here he tells his story in his own way, freely expressing his joys and sorrows, his affections and hatreds, his rages and reverence--ending, as always, tongue-in-cheek: "Now, then, that is the tale. Some of it is true." More than the story of a literary career, this memoir is anchored in the writer's relation to his family--what they meant to him as a husband, father, and artist. It also brims with many of Twain's best comic anecdotes about his rambunctious boyhood in Hannibal, his misadventures in the Nevada territory, his notorious Whittier birthday speech, his travels abroad, and more. Twain published twenty-five "Chapters from My Autobiography" in the North American Review in 1906 and 1907. "I intend that this autobiography . . . shall be read and admired a good many centuries because of its form and method--form and method whereby the past and the present are constantly brought face to face, resulting in contrasts which newly fire up the interest all along, like contact of flint with steel." For this second edition, Michael Kiskis's introduction references a wealth of critical work done on Twain since 1990. He also adds a discussion of literary domesticity, locating the autobiography within the history of Twain's literary work and within Twain's own understanding and experience of domestic concerns. Twain, Mark, 1835-1910. Twain, Mark, 1835-1910 fast https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJqqvmHvVjHK8C9Fr33fbd Authors, American 19th century Biography. Humorists, American 19th century Biography. Écrivains américains 19e siècle Biographies. BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY Literary. bisacsh LITERARY CRITICISM American General. bisacsh Authors, American fast Humorists, American fast 1800-1899 fast Biographies fast Kiskis, Michael J. has work: Autobiography (Text) https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCGby7XMQgxcfhKwMMPhg83 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/ontology/hasWork Print version: Twain, Mark, 1835-1910. Autobiography. Mark Twain's own autobiography. 2nd ed. Madison, Wis. : University of Wisconsin Press, ©2010 9780299234744 (DLC) 2009010516 (OCoLC)317361688 Wisconsin studies in autobiography. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n99024324 FWS01 ZDB-4-EBA FWS_PDA_EBA https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=303211 Volltext |
spellingShingle | Twain, Mark, 1835-1910 Mark Twain's own autobiography : the chapters from the North American review / Wisconsin studies in autobiography. Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations -- Foreword to the Second Edition -- Introduction to the Second Edition -- I. Introduction to method and form -- Clemens family ancestry -- II. Early literary career -- "Jumping Frog" -- The Innocents Abroad -- Playing "Bear" -- Louis Stevenson -- Mark Twain letter sold -- III. Meets Olivia Langdon -- Thirty-sixth wedding anniversary -- Marriage and move to Buffalo -- Susy's Death -- Susy as a child -- IV. Susy's biography -- Reviewers and reviews -- The Gilded Age -- Mark Twain's dullness and temper -- Cats -- Language -- Talk -- V. Language and Temper -- Susy on The Prince and the Pauper -- The family editing of manuscripts -- Mark Twain's early life in Hannibal -- Cats -- Church -- Tom Nash and the Mississippi -- VI. Susy's biography -- Mark Twain's visit to U. S. Grant -- John Hay -- A Visit to Vassar College -- Langdon's death -- England trip -- VII. Olivia's watchful eye -- Mugwumps -- An appeal to Ruth Cleveland -- A meeting with Grover Cleveland in Albany -- Memories of H. B. Stowe -- VIII. Nevada experiences -- An aborted duel -- IX. The American monarchy -- Influence of circumstances -- The mesmerizer -- X. Family history -- Orion Clemens -- Young Sam's apprenticeship -- XI. Orion and the Hannibal Journal -- Sam leaves Hannibal for New York -- Return to Keokuk -- Finding the 50 bill -- Plan to visit the Amazon -- A fortune from coca -- Meeting Horace Bixby -- Trip to Nevada -- XII. Nevada experiences -- Orion's political experiences -- San Francisco -- The Tennessee land -- Orion in New York and Hartford -- Orion's projects -- Orion's autobiography -- A conversation with John Hay -- XIII. The Tennessee land -- Sam's birth -- The Quarles farm -- XIV. Susy's biography -- Dinner with Emperor Wilhelm II -- A German "porter" -- More experiences in Germany -- Adventures of Rev. Joseph Harris. XV. Susy's biography -- Cats -- The privilege of age -- Billiards -- XVI. The truth in Twain's remarks -- Jane Clemens' formula for divining truth -- Monday Evening Club -- Embroidery -- Dream of Henry's death -- XVII. Susy's biography -- Soap bubbles and life -- Bicycle riding -- "Jim Wolf and the Cats -- XVIII. Susy's biography -- Punishing children -- A letter to the Christian Union -- Thoughts of Susy -- Mental telegraphy -- Mind cure -- More than a humorist -- XIX. Susy's biography -- George Washington Cable -- Livy's editing -- Idea of Providence -- The children's record -- Susy's bout with lying -- XX. The Innocents Abroad -- Plagiarizing the "Preface" to The Innocents Abroad -- Bowing in San Francisco -- Billiards -- Playing "Quaker" in Elmira -- XXI. Susy's biography -- Difficulty recalling faces -- Written out at 50 -- Strangers and their "memories" of the past -- The real Huckleberry Finn -- Repenting in the night -- Catalog of old acquaintances -- Memory -- Railway debate -- XXII. Onteora and Mary Mapes Dodge -- Dean Sage -- European duelling -- Captain Osborne and Bret Harte -- XXIII. Schoolmates -- Early loves -- First telling of "Jim Wolf and the Cats" -- Good boys and girls in fiction -- "What is it all for?" -- Measles -- The Oxford degree ceremonies -- A medieval fair -- XXIV. Susy's biography -- Onteora -- Catalog of dead and living -- Jim Wolf and the wasps -- More of Susy's biography -- James Redpath -- Studying the race in himself -- Billiards -- Bowling -- XXV. Whittier birthday speech -- Days in Washington -- Newspaper syndicate -- Selling a dog to General Nelson Miles -- Appendix A: "The Death of Jean -- Appendix B: Mark Twain's Experiments in Autobiography -- Appendix C: The Editions and the Chronology of Composition -- Appendix D: A Sample of Letters -- Notes -- Selected Bibliography -- Index. Twain, Mark, 1835-1910. Twain, Mark, 1835-1910 fast https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJqqvmHvVjHK8C9Fr33fbd Authors, American 19th century Biography. Humorists, American 19th century Biography. Écrivains américains 19e siècle Biographies. BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY Literary. bisacsh LITERARY CRITICISM American General. bisacsh Authors, American fast Humorists, American fast |
title | Mark Twain's own autobiography : the chapters from the North American review / |
title_alt | Autobiography |
title_auth | Mark Twain's own autobiography : the chapters from the North American review / |
title_exact_search | Mark Twain's own autobiography : the chapters from the North American review / |
title_full | Mark Twain's own autobiography : the chapters from the North American review / edited by Michael J. Kiskis. |
title_fullStr | Mark Twain's own autobiography : the chapters from the North American review / edited by Michael J. Kiskis. |
title_full_unstemmed | Mark Twain's own autobiography : the chapters from the North American review / edited by Michael J. Kiskis. |
title_short | Mark Twain's own autobiography : |
title_sort | mark twain s own autobiography the chapters from the north american review |
title_sub | the chapters from the North American review / |
topic | Twain, Mark, 1835-1910. Twain, Mark, 1835-1910 fast https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJqqvmHvVjHK8C9Fr33fbd Authors, American 19th century Biography. Humorists, American 19th century Biography. Écrivains américains 19e siècle Biographies. BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY Literary. bisacsh LITERARY CRITICISM American General. bisacsh Authors, American fast Humorists, American fast |
topic_facet | Twain, Mark, 1835-1910. Twain, Mark, 1835-1910 Authors, American 19th century Biography. Humorists, American 19th century Biography. Écrivains américains 19e siècle Biographies. BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY Literary. LITERARY CRITICISM American General. Authors, American Humorists, American Biographies |
url | https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=303211 |
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