The Poetical Works of James Russell Lowel - Volume III by James Russell Lowell. This book is a reproduction of the original book published in and may have some imperfections such as marks or hand-written notes.

In the small state of Massachusetts a remarkable assemblage of Poets have given this corner of America a distinctive and honoured place in poetical history. Poets of the calibre of Amy Lowell, John Greenleaf Whittier, James Russell Lowell and George Cabot Lodge are speckled amongst Winifred Virginia Jackson, Gamaliel Bradford, G.O. Warren, Hilda Conkling and many others to bring you a rich reward of poems.

Edgar Allan Poe: His Life and Works is a five volume series of books which highlights the story of Mr.Poe's life and retells the classic stories we have grown to love by one of one of America's greatest Authors, Edgar Allan Poe. Rich with details, feelings, and soul; these stories outline a time that we could never imagine ourselves living in without the wit and wisdom of our friends, Edgar Allan Poe and this great collection of his works. "Here is one of the finest scholars, one of the most original men of genius, and one of the most industrious of the literary profession of our country,...

"Among My Books" from James Russell Lowell. American Romantic poet, critic, editor, and diplomat (1819-1891).

"Among My Books First Series" from James Russell Lowell. American Romantic poet, critic, editor, and diplomat (1819-1891).

"The Biglow Papers" from James Russell Lowell. American Romantic poet, critic, editor, and diplomat (1819-1891).

"The Function Of The Poet And Other Essays" from James Russell Lowell. American Romantic poet, critic, editor, and diplomat (1819-1891).

"The Writings of James Russell Lowell in Prose and Poetry - V" from James Russell Lowell. American Romantic poet, critic, editor, and diplomat (1819-1891).

It will not have escaped the attentive eye, that I have, on the title-page, omitted those honorary appendages to the editorial name which not only add greatly to the value of every book, but whet and exacerbate the appetite of the reader. For not only does he surmise that an honorary membership of literary and scientific societies implies a certain amount of necessary distinction on the part of the recipient of such decorations, but he is willing to trust himself more entirely to an author who writes under the fearful responsibility of involving the reputation of such bodies as the S....