Passages from the English Note- Books, by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Edited and with a preface by Sophia Hawthorne. George Parsons. Lathrop,Copyright 1. Sophia Hawthorne,Copyright 1. Houghton, Mifflin & Co. Vol. VII- VIII of the Riverside Edition,Boston: Houghton, Mifflin and Company,1.

Hawthorne's residence in England agreeable. ENGLISH NOTES are dedicated, with sincere respect. THE EDITOR. Hawthorne. In 1. 85. 7, just before leaving England for.

Continent, Hawthorne, in writing to Mr. Fields. spoke of them as follows: -- . Hawthorne, in the Preface which follows the. His object in writing them. The larger intercourse with the. England was, indeed, much. America, where the.

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Hawthorne has expressed the hope. Note- Books might dispel the often- expressed. Hawthorne, observing how it. Hawthorne survived in full health to a. Nathaniel (Sophia Amelia Peabody) Hawthorne.

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Hawthorne that the occasion. Public should be made known. Hawthorne; yet, from. Editor felt obliged to refuse compliance with this demand. Hawthorne had frequently and. Biography; and the Editor perceived.

But it was ungracious. Editor, believing. Mr. Hawthorne himself was alone capable of. The Editor has been. Many of the journals were doubtless destroyed. English papers. was that of 1.

To. persons on a quest for characteristics, however, each. Notes (both English and. English) the Tales and Romances will make out a. Notes are often an open sesame to the artistic.

Mr. Hawthorne chose his own way of presenting them. Besides, to any other than. Hawthorne. was gloomy and morbid.

He had the inevitable. He also perceived morbidness. From this cause he. Omniscient and All- wise. He questions, doubts, and reflects. So. that these Note- Books should be read, not as definitive. Whatever conclusions he arrived at are.

If any one must be harshly criticised. Editor. When a person breaks in, unannounced, upon the. I began. my services, such as they are, on Monday last, August. I sit in my private room at the Consulate. Vice- Consul and clerk are carrying on.

Pearce (the Vice- Consul) makes his appearance. Queen's coin, wrapped up. This morning there were eight. This forenoon, thus far, I have had two. English captain. and his son, another from Mr. H- -- - B- -- -. whom I met in America, and who has showed us great. He has arranged for us to go to the.

I am. not warm enough even now, but am gradually getting. Her accent is not that of an English. She is decently. dressed and modest in deportment, but I do not quite. She has been separated from her husband. I understand her, by course of law; has had. What she wants is to. America, and perhaps arrangements may.

My judgment. on the whole, is that she is an English woman, married. English husband,- -of no. I might as well have kept my. I might have bestowed it worse.

We are going there on Saturday. Returning I found that. Mr. B., from the English Chamber of Commerce.

Consul from a delegation of that body. Settled. for to- morrow at quarter past one at Mr. However, things must be as they. They arrived pretty seasonably, in two. I. had met before.

Hereupon ensued a speech from Mr. The. speaker was rather embarrassed, which encouraged me. I felt more diffidence on this occasion. Mr. Crittenden's lunch, where, indeed. I was perfectly self- possessed. But here, there. being less formality, and more of a conversational.

However, I did not. Their whole stay could not have been much.

The Doctor is a brisk person, with the address. He has a good face, rather English. English in aspect, and does not look much. He talked in a lively way for ten or fifteen. London,- -as, for instance, to. Athen. There are steamers going.

Birkenhead and other landings, and. I think I have never seen a. England; but this crowd. In fact, men and women here do. Final Fantasy 8 Pc Cheats Trainers. America. They are not afraid to enjoy, themselves.

Some girls danced upon the crowded deck. Just before the termination of the voyage. I gave one of them, the other day, a silver. At Rock Ferry there was a great throng, forming a.

Fourth. of July, and there were bands of music and banners. I believe, enjoying a festival. And there. was a club of respectable persons, playing at bowls on. We passed an old church, with a tower. This old church answered. Transatlantic fancies of England better than. I have yet seen. Not far from it was the.

Rectory, behind a deep grove of ancient trees; and. Rector, enjoying a thousand pounds a. Part of the mansion is three or four hundred. The house is two stories high, with a. It is not very. striking, and does not look older than many wooden. I have seen in America. There is a. curious stately staircase, with a twisted balustrade.

Province House in Boston. It. is the same with the dining- room, and all the rest of. I saw it. He is a merchant. Liverpool, a bachelor, with two sisters residing. In the entrance- hall, there was a.

I never should have. The gardener. an Irishman, showed us through the garden, which is. They certainly get everything. Nature which she can possibly be persuaded. England. There were. Figs were growing. The brick wall, very probably.

It seems as. if there must be something unreal and unsatisfactory. I espied. one gigantic hog- weed in the garden; and, really, my. Concord. After. viewing the garden sufficiently, the gardener led us. By means. of a steam- engine and subterranean pipes and hydrants. Under. this influence, the meadow at the bottom of the valley.

No other country will ever have this. Without. rain and shadow which strikes us as so dismal. I have not, thus far, found any such magnificent.

I expected. They were very good trees, to be sure. In Concord. there are, if not oaks, yet certainly elms, a great deal. But, on the whole, this. Hall in the midst of it, went a good. English. life. There were port, sherry, madeira. America. They say that. Martyr's chamber, from.

There is an old black- letter. At Rock Ferry, when I left it at half past. A good. many gentlemen (or, rather, respectable business people). The huge steamer, Great Britain, bound for. Australia, lies right off the Rock Ferry landing; and. There are. a great many steamers plying up and down the river.

The river, however, is. Liverpool shore. The small, black steamers, whizzing. The Mersey. has the color of a mud- puddle, and no.

I have seen, ever gives it a more agreeable. B., with. whom I have arranged to dine with us at Rock Ferry.

Great Britain. of which his father is owner (in great part). Secondly. Monsieur H., the French Consul, who can speak. English, and who was more powerfully. I ever encountered. Heaven keep him from me! Coming to Chapel Street, I crossed. Church of St. This.

I suppose, the oldest sacred site in Liverpool, a. Conquest. though, probably, there is little or nothing of the old. Englishs should call venerable. When the first. church was built, and long afterwards, it must have.

Mersey; but now. there are pavements and warehouses, and the thronged. Prince's and George's Docks, between it and the river. And, notwithstanding, there is the broad.

It is. absolutelypaved. All these. stones, no doubt, formerly had inscriptions; but, as. I saw none very old. A quarter of a. century is sufficient to obliterate the letters, and make. The climate and casual footsteps.

On many is. merely cut . But it. really is interesting and suggestive to think of this old. Liverpool was a small village. I suppose people. The greatest. upholders of burials in cities are those whose progenitors. If this spacious churchyard stood in a similar. English cities, I rather.

And why should it, when. By way of amusement. After a considerable. Mr. In the boat which arrived thence, there.

One woman, this morning. These. must be a stiff- necked people. The women step sturdily. The. trip over to town was pleasant, it being a fair morning.

Had it been in. America, I should have anticipated a day of burning. Ogden, of Chicago, or. Western States, who arrived in England. He has since been in Scotland, and is now going. London and the Continent; secondly, the Captain. Collins's steamer Pacific, which sails to- day.

English shipmaster, who complained. English Consul. Pearce's customary matutinal visit was unusually.