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  1. Aug 1, 2005 · Man-woman relationships Subject: Women -- History -- Modern period, 1600- Subject: Social history -- 19th century Category: Text: EBook-No. 8642: Release Date: Aug 1, 2005: Most Recently Updated: Jun 22, 2018: Copyright Status: Public domain in the USA. Downloads: 650 downloads in the last 30 days. Project Gutenberg eBooks are always free!

  2. Nov 21, 2023 · Explore Woman in the Nineteenth Century by Margaret Fuller. Read the summary, analysis, and quotes, and learn how Fuller develops an argument for women's rights. Updated:...

    • 5 min
  3. Margaret Fuller. 3.61. 626 ratings56 reviews. A woman of many gifts, Margaret Fuller (1810–1850) is most aptly remembered as America's first true feminist. In her brief yet fruitful life, she was variously author, editor, literary and social critic, journalist, poet, and revolutionary.

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    • Paperback
    • Early Life of Margaret Fuller
    • Margaret Fuller and The Transcendentalists
    • Margaret Fuller and The New York Tribune
    • Fuller Reports from Europe
    • Margaret Fuller's Ill-Fated Return to America
    • Legacy of Margaret Fuller

    Margaret Fuller was born in Cambridgeport, Massachusetts, on May 23, 1810. Her full name was Sarah Margaret Fuller, but in her professional life she dropped her first name. Fuller’s father, a lawyer who eventually served in Congress, educated young Margaret, following a classical curriculum. At that time, such an education was generally only receiv...

    Fuller became friendly with Ralph Waldo Emerson, the leading advocate of transcendentalism, and moved to Concord, Massachusetts and lived with Emerson and his family. While in Concord, Fuller also became friendly with Henry David Thoreauand Nathaniel Hawthorne. Scholars have noted that both Emerson and Hawthorne, though married men, had unrequited ...

    In 1844 Fuller caught the attention of Horace Greeley, the editor of the New York Tribune, whose wife had attended some of Fuller’s “Conversations” in Boston years earlier. Greeley, impressed with Fuller’s writing talent and personality, offered her a job as a book reviewer and correspondent for his newspaper. Fuller was at first skeptical, as she ...

    She left New York, promising Greeley dispatches from London and elsewhere. While in Britain she conducted interviews with notable figures, including the writer Thomas Carlyle. In early 1847 Fuller and her friends traveled to Italy, and she settled in Rome. Ralph Waldo Emerson traveled to Britain in 1847, and sent a message to Fuller, asking her to ...

    In 1849 the rebellion was suppressed, and Fuller, Ossoli, and their son left Rome for Florence. Fuller and Ossoli married and decided to relocate to the United States. In the late spring of 1850 the Ossoli family, not having the money to travel on a newer steamship, booked passage on a sailing ship bound for New York City. The ship, which was carry...

    In the years after her death, Greeley, Emerson, and others edited collections of Fuller's writings. Literary scholars contend that Nathanial Hawthorneused her as a model for strong women in his writings. Had Fuller lived past the age of 40, there’s no telling what role she might have played during the critical decade of the 1850s. As it is, her wri...

  4. Apr 2, 2014 · She published her feminist classic, Woman in the Nineteenth Century, in 1845. In addition to writing a solid body of critical reviews and essays, she became active in various social...

  5. Mar 25, 2013 · March 25, 2013. Fuller circa 1850. She had invented a new vocation: the female public intellectual. Photograph from Metropolitan Museum of Art / Art Resource. Published in the print edition of...

  6. Nov 23, 2021 · 1845. Topics. Women, Social and moral questions, Social history, 19th century. Publisher. New York : Greeley & McElrath. Collection. George_Peabody_Library; Johns_Hopkins_University; americana. Contributor. The George Peabody Library, The Johns Hopkins University Sheridan Libraries. Language. English.

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