Attitudes of Some Nineteenth-century American Writers Toward Puritanism, Volume 1

Front Cover
University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1942 - 970 pages

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Contents

ENEX
4
Introduction
47
Hawthorne
73

2 other sections not shown

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Attitudes of Some Nineteenth-century American Writers Toward ..., Volume 2
Barriss Mills
Snippet view - 1942

Common terms and phrases

abolitionism admiration American atheism attitudes toward Puritanism believe better Bible Boston brotherhood called Calvinism Calvinistic doctrine Channing character Christ Christian church clergy colonies conception Connecticut Cooper Cotton Mather creed criticism Deism Deists divine Dwight Emerson says Endicott England eternal evil faith Fate fathers fear freedom God's grace guilty Hawthorne Hawthorne's heart heaven Hilda human Ibid idea importance individual infidelity intellect James Fenimore Cooper Jefferson Jesus John Adams John Greenleaf Whittier Jonathan Edwards Journals laws liberalism liberty light live man's Milton mind ministers moral nature necessity never Over-Soul Paine passage persecution philosophy piety Pilgrims poem Poetical political predestination Quakers reason reform rejected religion religious revelation reverence Riverside Scarlet Letter Scriptures sectarian sects seems sense sermons sincere soul speaks spiritual stern theocracy theology things thinks Thomas Jefferson thought tion total depravity true truth Unitarianism universe views VIII Whittier whole witchcraft Writings York

Bibliographic information

TitleAttitudes of Some Nineteenth-century American Writers Toward Puritanism, Volume 1
Attitudes of Some Nineteenth-century American Writers Toward Puritanism, Barriss Mills
AuthorBarriss Mills
PublisherUniversity of Wisconsin--Madison, 1942
Original fromthe University of Wisconsin - Madison
Digitized20 May 2008
Length970 pages
  
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